fe97 


UC-NRLF 


B    3    T2b    TEb 


THE  METROPOLITAN  MUSEUM 
OPART 


CLASSIFICATION  SYSTEMS 

USED  IN 

THE  LIBRARY 


M      G      M      X      I 


CLASSIFICATION   SYSTEMS 

USED   IN 

THE   LIBRARY 


THE  METROPOLITAN 
MUSEUM  OF  ART 

CLASSIFICATION   SYSTEMS 
USED   IN  THE   LIBRARY 


PHOTOGRAPH   CLASSIFICATION 
BY  ETHEL  A.  PENNELL 

BOOK  CLASSIFICATION 
BY  LUCIE  E.  WALLACE 


NEW  YORK 

M      C      M      X      I 


^^^ 


COPYRIGHT    BY 

THE    METROPOLITAN    MUSEUM    OF    ART 

JANUARY,     I9I2 


THIS  pamphlet  is  issued  by  the  Trustees  of  the  Metropoli- 
tan Museum  of  Art  in  response  to  many  inquiries  which 
have  been  received  as  to  the  system  followed  in  the  ar- 
rangement and  cataloguing  of  the  books  and  photographs 
in  the  library  of  the  Museum.  To  the  two  authors  belongs  the 
credit  of  having  worked  out,  each  in  her  respective  department, 
the  method  of  classification  which  is  set  forth  in  the  following 
pages,  and  which  has  successfully  stood  the  test  of  an  experience 
that  has  included  rapid  growth,  the  transference  of  books  and 
photographs  from  small,  cramped  quarters  to  the  ample  space 
provided  in  our  new  library,  and  a  constantly  increasing  use  on 
the  part  of  students  and  other  visitors. 

Edward  Robinson, 

Director. 
December,  igii. 


247063 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

Classification  for  Photographs 

PAGE 

Introduction 3 

Tables 21 

Index 27 

Classification  for  Books 

Introduction 33 

Tables 35 

Index 95 


LIST    OF   ILLUSTRATIONS 

PAGE 

Labels        5 

Cases. 

Showing  storage  of  photographs opposite    6 

Cases  for  Photographs. 

Drawing  showing  construction 7 

Facsimiles  of  Cards 9-14 


CLASSIFICATION 

FOR 

PHOTOGRAPHS 


INTRODUCTION 

THE  Library  of  the  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art  contains 
a  collection  of  photographs  of  Architecture,  Sculpture,  and 
Painting,  and  of  all  creative  work  that  may  be  included 
under  the  term  Minor  Arts,  or  Decorative  Arts.  The 
collection  had  already  grown  beyond  the  number  of  15,000,  and  was 
being  used  by  a  variety  of  art  students,  archaeologists,  connoisseurs, 
collectors,  and  craftsmen,  when  the  work  of  classification  and  cata- 
loguing was  commenced.  Several  librarians  and  collections  of  photo- 
graphs were  consulted,  and  each  system  of  classification  was  found  to 
differ  from  every  other  according  to  the  class  of  students  that  used 
the  photographs.  In  view  of  the  breadth  of  this  collection,  and  the 
wide  range  of  students  that  were  likely  to  consult  it,  the  need  became 
increasingly  evident  of  a  classification  that  should  be  logical  and  con- 
sistent, simple  and  easy  of  application,  and  entirely  comprehensible 
to  an>one  who  should  use  the  photographs  for  any  purpose.  It  was 
to  satisfy  these  requirements  that  this  classification  was  arranged,  and 
it  is  now  published,  together  with  notes  on  cataloguing  and  all  other 
points  connected  with  the  handling  of  photographs,  in  the  hope  that 
it  may  prove  useful  to  the  growing  number  of  art  librarians  and  teach- 
ers who  desire  help  and  information,  many  of  whom  have  sought  such 
help  at  the  Metropolitan  Museum. 

The  more  important  steps  in  the  care  of  photographs  are  taken  up 
in  the  order  in  which  they  naturally  follow  one  another,  the  explana- 
tion of  the  Classification  being  placed  at  the  end  of  the  Introduction. 

Purchasing 

The  majority  of  the  photographs  in  this  collection  have  been  pur- 
chased of  the  foreign  dealers  in  person,  not  ordered  by  mail.  Valua- 
ble notes  on  this  subject  and  on  the  mounting  of  photographs  will  be 
found  in  the  preface  of  a  pamphlet  entitled  List  of  Photograph  Deal- 

3 


4  ■'  ■  :  .'i 'iNTRpbOcT.iON:  photographs 

ers,  compiled  by  Miss  Ethcldrcd  Abbot  (1907),  and  obtainable  of 
Miss  Hooper,  Librarian  of  the  Public  Library  of  Brookline,  Mass, 

Accessioning 

All  photographs  are  accessioned  before  they  are  mounted,  in  large 
books  that  contain  5000  entries  each.  Every  left-hand  page  is  num- 
bered for  forty  photographs,  and  the  items  are  entered  under  these 
headings,  running  across  both  pages:  Accession  No.,  Class,  Artist, 
Subject,  Original  in.  Photographer  and  Number,  Process  {i.e.,  kind  of 
print).  Size  of  Print,  Size  of  Mount,  Cost  of  Print,  Cost  of  Mount, 
Source  (gift  or  purchase),  Where  obtained,  Remarks.  The  ac- 
cession number  is  written  in  pencil  on  the  back  of  the  photograph, 
whence  it  is  transferred  by  the  mounter  to  the  mount.  It  is  then 
written  in  ink  on  the  paper  label  after  it  is  pasted  on  the  mount  (see 
below),  and  on  the  back  of  the  main  catalogue  card  (p.  9).  Each 
lot  of  photographs  should  be  accessioned  as  soon  as  possible  after  it  is 
received,  and  the  date  of  accessioning  noted  in  the  extreme  left-hand 
margin  of  the  page.  Experience  has  shown  that  it  is  more  practicable 
to  keep  accounts  of  expenditures  for  photographs  and  mounting  in  a 
separate  book,  in  which  the  itemized  bills  may  be  entered  entire, 
rather  than  in  the  Accession  Book. 

Mounting 

Notes  on  mounting  will  be  found  in  the  pamphlet  referred  to 
above  (p.  3).  All  mounting  for  this  collection  has  been  done  with 
entire  satisfaction  by  the  Rose  Bindery  of  Boston,  Mass.  Dark 
mounts,  known  as  stone  gray  and  steel  gray,  have  been  used  in  prefer- 
ence to  the  light  gray,  as  they  harmonize  better  with  the  tones  of  the 
photographs  and  are  less  easily  soiled.  For  some  of  the  larger  carbon 
prints,  brown  mounts  have  been  chosen.  It  is  of  the  greatest  impor- 
tance that  the  mounting  should  be  well  done  in  order  to  prevent  warp- 
ing, and  that  the  mounts  should  be  light  in  weight,  thin,  and  flexible, 
yet  tough. 

Labeling 

The  photographer's  label  is  removed  from  the  print  in  most  cases 
before  mounting,  as  it  is  often  inaccurate  and  alwa\s  unsightly.  This 
fact  and  the  dark  color  of  the  mount,  which  makes  writing  on  it  illeg- 
ible, necessitate  the  pasting  of  a  white  paper  label  on  the  back  of  each 
mount,  in  the  upper  right-hand  corner.  The  following  forms  were 
adopted,  (1)  for  Architecture,  (2)  for  Sculpture  and  Painting,  (3)  for 
the  Minor  Arts.     The  labels  measure  2M  x  3^  inches. 

The  paper  of  the  labels  is  thin,  and  the  paste  (Higgins'  Photo 
Mounter)  is  applied  as  lightly  and  as  dry  as  possible  to  prevent  its 
curling  the  mount. 


(0 

PLACE                  

CLASS 

SUBJECT                        

DETAIL                      .  .      

The   Metropolitan 
Museum   of   Art 

ACCESSION 

(2) 
AUTHOR 

CLASS 

SUBJECT 

PLACE                                    

The    Metropolitan 
Museum    of  Art 

1 
ACCESSION                 

(3) 

OBJECT 

CLASS 

STYLE                                 

PLACE                                              

The    Metropolitan 
Museum    or  Art 

ACCESSION 

LABELS 


6      introduction:  photographs 

The  blank  lines  of  the  label  are  filled  in  with  information  necessary 
to  identify  the  photograph.  In  the  case  of  this  collection,  where  the 
photographs  had  to  be  labeled  and  stacked  for  use  before  they  could 
be  catalogued,  brief  information  taken  from  the  Accession  Book  was 
written  in  pencil  on  the  labels,  and  a  tentative  class  and  division 
number  assigned.  After  each  photograph  is  catalogued  and  finally 
classified,  information  corresponding  with  the  catalogue  card  is 
written  in  ink. 

Stacking 

The  photographs  are  stacked  in  oak  cases  especially  designed  for 
this  collection.  As  will  be  seen  from  the  illustrations,  a  case  has  one 
vertical  partition  and  three  horizontal  shelves.  Each  of  these  six 
divisions  has  its  own  door,  which  opens  downward  to  the  horizontal 
and  provides  a  shelf  upon  which  to  draw  out  the  photographs.  In 
each  division  are  upright  partitions  forming  fifteen  compartments, 
with  a  card  holder  above  each  one  and  a  card  indicating  briefly  the 
contents  of  the  compartment.  These  card  holders  are  of  brass,  and  are 
attached  to  the  outside  of  the  shelf  doors  in  such  a  way  that  the  con- 
tents of  a  compartment  can  be  read  before  as  well  as  after  the  shelf 
door  has  been  opened.  That  is,  the  card  holders  for  one  shelf  are 
placed  on  the  lower  part  of  the  door  of  the  shelf  above  it,  the  upper 
row  being  placed  on  the  case  itself,  beneath  the  top  moulding.  Each 
door  is  held  firmly  in  place,  when  closed,  by  a  steel  bar  that  slides 
through  its  upper  edge  into  sockets  in  the  case  at  either  end,  and  is 
operated  by  a  knob  in  the  centre  of  the  upper  panel  of  the  door.  One 
compartment  easily  holds  from  45  to  50  photographs,  so  that  the 
capacity  of  the  whole  case  is  between  4000  and  4500,  there  being  90 
compartments  in  a  case.  These  cases  hold  the  three  smaller  sizes  of 
mounts,  II  X  14,  14 x  18,  and  18x22  inches.  The  photographs  are 
stacked  like  books;  that  is,  they  stand  on  end  and  the  class  numbers 
read  from  left  to  right,  the  photographs  facing  to  the  right  so  that  the 
class  numbers  are  easily  seen  on  the  white  labels  in  the  upper  right- 
hand  corner  of  the  back,  as  above  noted. 

For  mounts  larger  than  18x22  inches,  another  specially  de- 
signed case  is  provided,  with  shallow  sliding  shelves  and  dust-proof 
double  doors.  The  photographs  are  laid  flat  and  face  down,  with 
the  white  label  conspicuous  in  the  outer  right-hand  corner  of  the 
back.  To  protect  the  face  of  the  lowest  photograph  a  sheet  of 
paper  or  pasteboard  should  be  placed  on  the  shelf. 


' 


CASES    SHOWING    STORAGE    OF    PHOTOGRAPHS 


ELEVATION 


II    .     Ij..,  -      SECTION  , 


tiLEVATlON 


SECTION 


THE    CASES 


8  introduction:   photographs 

CATALOGUING 

The  work  of  cataloguing  photographs  if  done  thoroughly  is 
necessarily  slow.  It  is  well  to  start  out  by  doubting  the  accuracy 
of  the  photographer's  label  in  the  case  of  paintings,  or  at  least  be- 
lieving it  to  be  wrong  until  it  is  proved  right,  not  only  by  the  gallery 
catalogue,  but  also  by  careful  study  of  the  best  authorities  in  art 
histories,  monographs,  and  periodicals.  For  identifying  architec- 
tural photographs,  Baedeker's  Guide  Books  are  most  useful.  Once 
this  research  work  is  satisfactorily  accomplished — that  is,  the  gal- 
lery and  artist  attributions  determined — the  actual  work  of  print- 
ing the  catalogue  cards  may  be  done.  The  neatest,  clearest,  most 
compact  and  uniform  cards  can  be  printed  on  a  typewriter,  the 
Hammond  being  used  here.  For  use  on  this  machine,  the  cards 
may  be  fairly  heavy,  and  should  of  course  be  without  lines,  with 
the  exception  of  top  and  left-hand  margins. 

In  cataloguing,  the  aim  should  be  to  make  each  card  describe 
the  photograph  sufficiently  to  identify  it  and  to  show  its  position 
in  the  case.  Unnecessary  and  complex  details  that  distract  and 
confuse  the  layman  (such  as  size  and  kind  of  print,  photographer, 
etc.)  should  be  omitted,  as  they  can  be  found  in  the  Accession 
Book,  in  the  rare  instances  when  they  are  desired.  If  no  Accession 
Book  is  used,  the  items  can  be  entered  on  the  back  of  the  main  cat- 
alogue card,  in  such  a  way  as  not  to  interfere  with  other  entries 
noted  below  (p.  9);  or,  better,  on  the  back  of  the  shelf-list  card, 
which  is  blank. 

Architecture 

The  method  of  cataloguing  each  class  of  photographs  should  be 
in  harmony  with  the  scheme  of  classification.  That  is,  on  the 
main  card  for  a  photograph  of  a  building  (Architecture),  the  first 
word  on  the  top  margin  line  is  the  name  of  the  city,  as  in  this 
classification  the  photographs  are  arranged  alphabetically  b>'  cities 
under  the  different  country  divisions,  as  will  be  seen  later  (p.  16). 
Next  follows,  also  on  the  top  line,  the  name  of  the  building,  given 
either  in  English  or  in  the  language  of  the  country,  according  to 
best  usage,  as  found  in  Baedeker's  Guides.  On  the  second  line, 
indented  five  spaces  (about  one-half  inch),  should  be  shown  the  ex- 
act part  of  the  building  represented  in  the  photograph,  using  al- 
ways first  the  general  term  Exterior  or  Interior.  It  is  desirable 
also,  for  the  sake  of  alphaheting  together  the  cards  for  all  views  of 
the  same  part  of  the  building,  to  state  next  whether  it  is  west  side, 
or  apse,  or  south  aisle,  or  court  fagade,  etc.  For  example,  we  have 
a  photograph  showing  a  part  of  an  exterior  doorway  of  Chartres 
Cathedral,  and  the  card  reads  as  follows: 


introduction:  photographs 


«75 
C486 


286 


CHARTRES,  Cathedral  of  Notre-Dame. 


Exterior,   north    transept,  porch:   coving 
of  east  side  of  central  doorway. 


O 


CARD    FOR   architecture:    FACE 

On  the  reverse  of  the  card,  where  it  can  be  read  without  being 
taken  from  the  tray,  are  printed  the  accession  number  and  a  list  of  the 
subject  headings  by  which  this  photograph  is  represented  in  the  cat- 
alogue. The  purpose  of  this  is,  of  course,  to  make  it  possible  to 
remove  from  the  catalogue  all  cards  for  one  photograph,  in  case  of 
additions  or  other  changes. 


O 


Architecture,  Gothic,  in  France. 
Sculpture,  Gothic,  French. 


241 1 1 


CARD   FOR   architecture:    REVERSE 

It  is  essential  to  make  subject  style  cards  for  every  important 
building  to  accommodate  students  in  the  history  of  architecture  who 
wish  to  see  many  examples  of  a  style,  but  do  not  know  in  what  places 
they  exist.  Also,  in  the  case  of  the  photograph  under  consideration, 
for  students  of  mediaeval  sculpture  we  make  a  subject  card  under 
Sculpture,  Gothic,  French. 


10 


introduction:  photographs 


The  subject  catalogue  should  be  regarded  as  a  supplement  to  the 
classification,  and  therefore  of  great  importance.  For  any  classifica- 
tion can  arrange  the  photographs  in  but  one  order;  and  whereas  it 
may  stack  together,  as  in  this  case,  all  details  of  Chartres  Cathedral 
and  be  satisfactory  for  a  student  of  architecture,  it  can  not  also  keep 
in  one  class  all  examples  of  Gothic  sculpture,  most  of  which  exist  as 
adjuncts  of  the  cathedral  architecture  of  the  period.  Any  features 
of  the  building  that  may  interest  an  architect,  or  perhaps  assist  in 
identifying  some  other  photograph,  are  also  noted,  such  as  towers, 
rose  windows,  doorways,  balustrades,  and  particularly  any  ornament 
characteristic  of  a  style.  Again,  for  the  student  of  sculpture  or  icon- 
ography, the  subjects  of  reliefs  and  statues  are  entered  in  the  subject 
catalogue.  For  each  building  a  card  is  made,  giving  the  historic 
style,  dates,  names  of  architects,  etc. 

Only  one  photograph  is  represented  on  each  'maJn  card,  except  in 
the  case  of  a  duplicate,  when  the  words  "Same,  another  copy"  are 
added  two  lines  below  the  first  entry,  and  its  number  is  placed  in  the 
margin  opposite.  On  the  contrary,  a  subject  card  may  represent  the 
entire  series  of  views  of  one  building,  when  the  form  is  as  follows: 


'75 
C486 

ARCHITECTURE,  Gothic,  in  France. 

201  L 

Chartres,  Cathedral  of  Notre-Dame. 

Exterior,  ensemble  from  northwest. 

270-298 

"       north  side  and  details. 

233-266 

"       south     "     "       " 

211-230 

"       west  portal,  details. 

305, 308 

Interior,  nave  and  south  transept. 

0 

Painting  and  Sculpture 

The  artist  cards  (that  is,  the  main  cards)  for  painting  and 
sculpture  have  much  the  same  form  as  an  author  card  for  a 
book.  Preceding  each  artist's  cards  in  the  catalogue  is  a  biography 
card  which  gives  his  full  name,  dates,  school,  and  all  variations 
of  his  name.  The  first  line  of  the  main  card  contains  the  artist's 
name,  the  best  known  form  being  adopted,  and  only  the  initials  of  his 
given  names.  The  second  line  gives  the  title  of  the  picture  or  piece 
of  sculpture,  in  English  with  rare  exceptions.    The  gallery  in  which 


introduction:  photographs 


1 1 


it  is  found  is  placed  two  lines  below  the  title.  Below  this  may  be 
placed  a  brief  note  as  to  disputed  attribution  or  other  facts  that  would 
help  to  identify  the  photograph.  Cross  references  are  made  from 
unused  forms  of  the  artist's  name,  and  rejected  attributions,  as  well  as 
secondary  artist  cards  in  the  case  of  "joint  authorship."  Gallery 
cards  are  made  for  painting,  sculpture,  and  the  minor  arts,  as  well  as 
subject  cards.  As  in  cataloguing  architecture,  the  accession  number 
and  list  of  subject  headings  are  printed  on  the  back  of  the  card,  and  a 
painting  and  all  its  details  may  be  entered  on  one  subject  or  gallery 
card. 

A  few  typical  examples  may  be  given. 

(i)  Form  for  main  artist  card  for  painting  and  sculpture. 


374-1 
D994 


DYCK,  A.  van. 


523 


Portrait  of  a  little  girl  with  dogs. 


Antwerp,  Royal  Museum. 


(Dogsby  J.Fyt). 


(2)  Form  for  secondary  artist  card,  for  disputed  attributions,  etc. 


374-1 
D994 

FYT,  J.                                     see  also 

523 

Dyck,  A.  van. 

Portrait  of  a  little  girl  with  dogs. 

(Dogs  by  J.Fyt). 

Antwerp,  Royal  Museum. 

0 

12 


introduction:  photographs 


(3)  Form  for  the  gallery  card  for  Painting,  Sculpture,  and  the 
Minor  Arts. 


374-1 
D9Q4 


523 


ANTWERP,  Royal  Museum. 


Dvck,  A.  van. 


Portrait  of  a  little  girl  with  dogs. 
(Dogs  by  J.  Fyt). 


O 


(4)  Form  for  the  subject  card  for  Painting,  Sculpture,  and  the 
Minor  Arts,  with  a  painting  and  detail  on  one  card. 


374-1 
D994 

PORTRAITS,  Children,  Flemish. 

5'5 

Dyck,  A.  van. 

Portraits  of  William  II,  Prince  of  Orange, 

and  his  bride,  Henrietta  Maria  Stuart. 

518 

Same,  detail:  head  of  Henrietta  Maria. 

Amsterdam,  Rj'ks  Museum. 

0 

Works  by  an  unknown  pupil,  follower,  etc.,  of  an  artist  are  ar- 
ranged immediately  after  his  own  works  by  adding  a  figure  to  his 
Cutter  author  number:  i  for  Copy  of,  2  for  Pupil  of,  3  for  School  of, 
4  for  Follower  or  Style  of.    The  card  is  written  as  shown  on  page  13. 

In  the  case  of  paintings  and  sculpture  by  unknown  artists,  the 
photographs  arc  catalogued  and  stacked  under  "Master"  or  "School," 
with  a  sufficient  addition  to  the  Cutter  number  representing  these 
words  to  keep  all  of  one  school  and  century  together.     The  first  line  of 


introduction:  photographs 


13 


374-1 
D994 

DYCK,  A.  van,  Copy  of. 

521 

Portrait  of  Abbe  Scaglia. 

Antwerp,  Royal  Museum. 

(Copy  of  an  original  in  the  possession  of  Capt. 

G.  L.  Holford,  London.) 

0 

the  card  would  read:   Master  of  Flemalle,  and  the  class  and  author 

number  would  be  M423FI;  or,  School  (Painting,  French)  of  Amiens, 

375 
15th  century,  with  the  number  S372Am5;    or  School  (Sculpture, 

231 
Greek)  Archaic,  with  the  number  S3722,  assuming  that  Greek  sculp- 
ture by  unknown  artists  is  divided  into  (i)  prehistoric,  (2)  archaic, 
(3)  5th  century,  etc.  In  the  case  of  Egyptian  (and  Assyrian)  sculp- 
ture where  no  artists'  names  are  known,  the  author  line  of  the  main 
card  reads:  Sculptor,  Egyptian,  1 8th  dynasty.     The  class  number  is 

221 
18 ,  with  additions  in  the  second  line  to  group  together  all  sculp- 
ture from  the  same  local  school  or  of  the  same  provenance. 

Wherever  necessary,  cross  reference  cards  should  be  made,  as: 
Painting,  French,  see..  School  (Painting,  French),  etc.  Cards  with 
lists  of  artists  in  the  various  schools,  of  whose  work  photographs  are 
to  be  found  in  the  collection,  may  be  kept  in  the  catalogue  if  desired, 
as:  School  (Sculpture,  Greek)  4th  century  B.C.,  see  also  Bryaxis, 
Damophon,  Lysippus,  Praxiteles,  Scopas.  The  names  should  be 
written  in  a  column  and  arranged  alphabetically.  For  the  larger 
schools,  as  the  Florentine  school  of  painting  in  Italy,  lists  on  sheets  of 
paper  would  be  preferable,  if  it  is  desirable  to  save  space  in  the  cata- 
logue case. 

Minor  Arts 

The  name  of  an  artist  is  rarely  known  in  connection  with 
any  of  the  Minor  Arts.  The  important  items  are  the  craft  and 
the  style  (locality  and  century,  or  smaller  division),  as  will  be  seen  in 
the  notes  on  classification  (p.  18).    The  author  line  on  the  main  card, 


14     introduction:  photographs 

therefore,  gives  the  kind  of  work,  the  country,  and  century,  as:  Gold, 
Egyptian,  12th  dynasty,  the  word  gold  being  understood  to  mean 
work  in  gold,  or  goldsmith,  as  author.  The  second  line  gives  the 
name  of  the  object,  followed  by  a  description  sufficient  to  identify  it, 
and  its  provenance,  in  most  cases.  The  gallery  is  given  two  lines 
below  the  title,  as  in  Painting  and  Sculpture. 


572.1 
12DK 


923 


GOLD,  Egyptian,   12th  dynasty. 


Crown  of  gold  and  colored  stones,  alter- 
nating lyres  and  rosettes;  from  tomb  of  Prin- 
cess Khnumuit,  at  Dnhshur. 

Cairo,  Museum. 


Subject  cards  are  necessary  for  the  name  of  the  object,  as  Chair, 
Chippendale;  or  for  the  class  of  object,  as  in  this  case.  Jewelry, 
Egyptian.  Provenance  cards  are  similar  in  form  to  subject  cards. 
Artist  cards,  where  the  artist  or  maker  is  known,  ha\'e  the  form 
of  secondary  artist  cards,  given  on  page  1 1,  and  the  gallery  card  is 
identical  with  the  sample  on  page  12. 

A  shelf-list  card  is  made  for  every  photograph.  Its  form  is 
similar  to  the  main  card,  but  the  title  is  much  simplified,  and  the 
accession  number  is  printed  on  the  face,  in  the  lower  left-hand 
margin.  The  back,  as  noted  above  (p.  8),  may  give  items  of 
size,  publisher,  etc.,  if  desired.  These  cards  are  of  course  filed  by 
the  class  number  and  are  kept  in  catalogue  trays  separate  from 
the  main  catalogue. 


CLASSIFYING 

As  was  said  in  the  beginning  of  the  Introduction,  the  aim  of  this 
Classification  is  to  be  simple  and  logical,  }'et  comprehensive  enough 
to  cover  all  forms  of  art  in  all  countries.  1 1  is  not  especially  designed 
for  the  archaeologist,  who  would  place  together  all  Greek  art  from 
architecture  to  terracottas;  nor  for  the  student  of  mediaeval  art, 
who  would  place  together  everything  of  one  st>le  from  a  Gothic 
Cathedral  to  a  panel  of  Gothic  wood  carving.     This  arrangement, 


introduction:  photographs     15 

though  it  has  undoubted  advantages,  would  not  be  convenient  for  the 
student  who  is  interested  simply  in  architecture  or  in  wood  carving. 
Experience  has  shown  that  it  is  more  practical  to  give  to  each  class  of 
the  arts  its  own  number  and  to  subdivide  it  by  countries,  depending 
on  the  subject  catalogue  or  one's  knowledge  of  art  in  general  to  bring 
together  all  the  work  of  one  nation  or  one  period,  as  it  is  manifested 
in  various  forms  of  art. 

All  creative  work  in  the  arts  was  easily  divided  into  nine  main 
classes  (p.  21),  and  each  class  of  such  work,  whether  of  the  architect, 
the  silversmith,  or  the  furniture  designer,  was  considered  by  itself  as 
showing  a  somewhat  continuous  development  from  the  pre-Christian 
era  to  the  present  in  the  important  countries  of  the  world.  It  re- 
mained to  arrange  a  system  of  notation  that  should  express  this  inde- 
pendence of  the  arts,  and  yet  serve  to  trace  their  development  and  to 
show  the  influence  of  the  art  of  one  nation  upon  that  of  its  neighbors. 
A  decimal  classification  with  a  figure  notation  was  adopted  unhesi- 
tatingly as  being  the  most  elastic  and  the  clearest  to  write  and  to  read, 
as  well  as  the  most  logical  means  of  emphasizing  or  subordinating 
points.  Thus  Architecture  stands  by  itself  as  100,  and  work  of  the 
silversmith  by  itself  and  yet  subordinated,  under  560,  that  is,  the  6th 
section  of  Metal  Work,  500. 

It  should  be  kept  in  mind  that  for  the  general  public  a  simple  geo- 
graphical and  alphabetical  arrangement  is  undoubtedly  best  suited. 
Beginning  with  the  pre-Christian  era  in  Asia,  the  art  of  Architecture  is 
divided  into  two  great  time-periods  (ancient  and  modern)  and  by 
countries,  following  in  its  main  outlines  the  progress  of  civilization, 
while  at  the  same  time  keeping  together  countries  that  though  unim- 
portant are  contiguous  to  those  of  greater  prominence.  Similarly,  all 
classes  of  the  arts  are  given  the  same  chronological  and  geographical 
sequence.  In  this  way,  each  art  or  craft  in  each  country  has  been 
assigned  a  separate  number,  regardless  of  whether  any  examples  of  it 
exist  or  not.  The  dividing  line  between  ancient  and  modern  is  drawn 
at  about  the  beginning  of  the  Christian  era.  Inasmuch  as  the  pagan 
influence  actually  extended  beyond  the  year  i  a.d.,  Roman  art  and 
Early  Christian  art  overlap  in  point  of  date,  but  all  late  Roman  art, 
being  pre-Christian  in  style,  is  classed  as  ancient.  All  Roman  archi- 
tecture in  Europe,  for  instance,  though  it  may  date  in  the  early  cen- 
turies A.D.,  is  numbered  1 30.  No  further  chronological  or  style  divi- 
sions are  made  in  the  main  classification,  as  of  Romanesque,  Gothic, 
and  Renaissance  in  architecture,  or  of  Schools  in  painting,  since  they 
would  tend  to  destroy  the  simplicity  of  the  original  scheme  and  inev- 
itable confusion  of  styles  would  arise.  The  subject  catalogue  is  so 
arranged  as  to  group  the  architectural  photographs  by  styles  (p.  9) 
and  lists  of  painters  and  sculptors  grouped  by  schools  are  kept  easily 
accessible  (p.  13).     The  secondary  division  of  all  arts  is  therefore  in- 


i6     introduction:  photographs 

dicatcd  in  the  second  line  of  the  class  number,  as  will  be  explained 
below. 

Architecture 

To  classify  architecture  further  under  the  country  division,  the 
most  obvious  method  is  an  alphabetical  arrangement  by  cities, 
since  st>ies  are  disregarded.  The  second  line  in  the  class  number 
therefore  stands  for  the  city,  the  Cutter  three-figure  author  table 
being  used  here  as  well  as  for  the  names  of  the  artists  in  painting 

.      '32 
and  sculpture.    Thus  classic  architecture  in  Rome  is  R763;  in  Nimes, 

135 
(France)  it  is  N713. 

The  third  line  of  the  class  number  must  provide  an  individual 
number  for  each  building  in  a  city  and  for  all  of  its  details.  For  this 
purpose  buildings  of  a  kind  are  grouped  together,  and  at  least  100 
numbers  are  available  for  each  group,  as  follows: 

100  General  views,  city  walls  and  gates,  bridges,  aqueducts, 
triumphal  arches,  fountains,  and  monuments  (if  not 
classed  as  Sculpture). 
200-400  Ecclesiastical  architecture:  temples,  churches,  chapels, 

convents. 
500-600  Educational  institutions:   schools,  museums,  libraries, 
700  Institutions  for  public  amusement:   theatres,  amphi- 
theatres, gymnasia,  baths. 
800  Municipal  and  commercial  architecture,  hospitals,  etc. 
900  Domestic  architecture. 

For  example,  a  comprehensive   view  of   the  Roman  amphitheatre 

"35 
at  Nlmes  has  the  number  N713,  and  other  views  or  details  would  be 

702 
703,  704,  etc.,  or  if  desired  7021,  7022,  etc.  So  far  as  possible,  all 
views  of  one  side  of  a  building  are  kept  together,  and  a  detail  next  to 
its  whole,  for  convenience  in  careful  study  and  comparison.  The 
main  facade  stands  first;  then,  if  the  building  is  a  church,  the  south, 
east,  and  north  sides  follow;  and  views  of  the  exterior  all  precede 
those  of  the  interior. 

Painting  and  Sculpture 

These  arts  under  the  dilTerent  countr\-  di\  isions  naturall\'  group 
themselves  by  artists,  and  the  alphabetical  sequence  is  adopted,  dis- 
regarding school  groups.  The  artist's  number  is  of  course  obtained 
from  the  Cutter  table,  and  is  placed  in  the  second  line  of  the  class 
number.     Notes  as  to  the  dispiosal  of  unknown  artists  will  be  found 


introduction:  photographs     17 

under  Cataloguing  (p.  12).  Paintings  (and  drawings)  by  a  given 
artist  are  grouped  by  subjects,  and  then  by  museums  arranged  al- 
phabetically by  the  name  of  the  city.  The  groups  are  nine  and 
each  group  is  divisible  into  100,  as  under  Architecture. 

100  Old  Testament  and  Apocryphal  subjects. 
200-300  New  Testament  subjects  and  Christian  mythology. 

400  Classic  mythology,  legend,  allegory,  history. 
500-700  Portraits. 

800  Landscape  and  marine. 

900  Genre,  still  life,  animals,  hunting  scenes,  etc. 

No  definite  rule  for  the  numbers  assigned  to  the  different  museums 
can  be  established,  but  some  estimate  of  the  probable  place  in  a  group 
occupied  by  a  given  city  can  be  formed  from  the  position  in  the  alpha- 
bet of  its  initial  letter.   Thus,  van  Dyck's  Pieta  in  Antwerp  is  num- 

374-1  _  _    _       374-1 

bered  D994,  and  his  Madonna  and  Child  in  Paris  is  D994,  where 

209  330 

Antwerp  being  near  the  beginning  of  the  alphabet  has  a  number  near 
the  beginning  of  the  group  200-399,  and  Paris  being  past  the  middle 
of  the  alphabet  is  placed  past  the  middle  of  the  group,  which  is  300. 
In  the  case  of  the  great  artists,  an  estimate  of  the  numbers  needed  for 
a  city  can  be  made  from  lists  of  their  works  found  in  monographs. 
Here,  again,  details  of  a  painting  are  numbered  to  follow  the  whole, 
either  by  consecutive  numbers  or  by  adding  i,  2,  3,  etc.,  to  the  num- 
ber of  the  whole  painting.  The  former  method  is  preferable  and  usu- 
ally possible,  except  in  the  case  of  an  overcrowded  group.  In  case  of 
too  great  overcrowding,  however,  it  would  be  permissible  to  extend 
one  group  into  the  next;  for  example,  the  portraits  by  van  Dyck  can 
be  numbered  500-800,  since  no  provision  need  be  made  for  landscapes 
by  him. 

Under  Christian  sculpture  the  subject  groups  are  nearly  parallel 
with  those  under  painting;  but  in  classic  or  other  ancient  sculpture 
some  such  grouping  as  the  following  is  suggested: 

100  Male  divinities. 

200  Female  divinities. 

300  Mixed  groups  of  above. 

400  Mythological  figures:  heroes,  centaurs,  nymphs,  etc. 

500  Athletes. 

600  Portraits. 

700  Grave  reliefs  (if  merely  inscriptions,  they  are  placed 

under  Stone  Carving). 
800  Votive  reliefs,  contracts,  etc. 
900  Genre,  animals,  and  miscellaneous. 


i8     introduction:  photographs 

Another  possible  group  division  for  sculpture  is  into  statues,  statu- 
ettes, busts,  reliefs;  but  there  would  still  remain  a  need  of  subject 
subdivision,  and  for  the  sake  of  uniformity  as  well  as  convenience  the 
subject  division  is  made  directly  under  the  artist  division.  In  any 
case,  all  sculpture  as  well  as  all  painting  is  arranged  by  museums 
alphabetically  within  each  group  division  (p.  17). 

In  classifying  Greek  and  Roman  sculpture  inevitable  difficulties 
will  arise,  many  of  which  will  require  an  individual  solution.  Only 
broad  outlines  of  methods  can  be  given  here,  but  with  these  clearly 
in  mind  it  should  be  fairly  easy  to  settle  each  question  as  it  presents 
itself.  It  is  important,  for  the  sake  of  being  consistent  and  therefore 
comprehensible,  to  remember  that  the  first  line  of  the  class  number 
should  represent  the  art  and  the  country;  the  second  line,  the  artist 
or  century-school  (and  sometimes  the  provenance;  see  p.  14);  the 
third  line,  the  subject  and  museum. 

Minor  Arts 

Many  collections  of  photographs  do  not  give  a  separate  classifi- 
cation to  these  arts,  placing  them  as  architectural  details  or  as  a  kind 
of  sculpture.  In  view  of  the  growing  importance  of  the  crafts  in  the 
modern  world,  and  their  recognized  place  in  ancient  and  mediaeval 
times,  it  seemed  imperative  to  assign  to  each  of  them  a  section 
in  this  schem.e  of  classification.  The  wide  range  of  work  covered 
by  the  term  MJnor  Arts  makes  it  impossible  to  give  more  than 
very  general  directions  for  their  classification.  The  main  idea  of  the 
division  of  the  arts  into  sections  will  be  seen  in  Table  IV.  Materials 
are  considered  as  governing  processes,  and  a  section  is  in  some  cases 
named  by  the  material,  meaning  of  course  all  objects  made  in  that 
material.  Work  in  metals  (500)  has  to  be  divided  into  sections  ac- 
cording to  the  various  metals  or  materials,  while  work  in  wood  (600) 
can  be  divided  directly  into  groups  of  allied  objects  made  of  wood. 

Following  the  method  of  grouping  the  architecture  of  a  country 
by  cities,  and  the  painting  and  sculpture  by  artists,  the  first  subdivis- 
ion of  a  minor  art  should  be  into  such  groups  as  the  nature  or  histori- 
cal development  of  the  art  may  suggest.  This  will  in  most  cases  be 
by  time-periods,  in  order  that  one  may  see  together  all  the  Greek  pot- 
tery (483.1)  of  the  fifth  century,  oral!  French  tapestries  (827.5)  of  the 
sixteenth  century,  or  all  English  household  furniture  (657.7)  of  the 
eighteenth  century.  In  the  latter  case  a  primary  separation  into 
chairs,  tables,  beds,  desks,  etc.,  with  a  secondary  division  by  cen- 
turies or  shorter  periods,  is  possible,  but  the  first  suggestion  seems 
more  worthy  of  approval,  and  is  certainly  more  consistent  with 
methods  adopted  in  the  other  classes.  The  figures  used  in  the  second 
line  of  the  class  number  must  of  course  represent  the  de\elopment 
of  the  art  in  historical  order,  and  its  phases  within  the  century  divis- 


introduction:  photographs     19 

ions  if  necessary.  For  instance,  a  simple  number  such  as  160,  170, 
180,  may  be  used  to  denote  the  16th,  17th,  and  i8th  centuries  a.d.  or 
the  dynasties  in  Egyptian  art.  The  provenance  of  the  object  or  any 
variation  in  the  style  of  the  century,  as  governed  by  different  local- 
ities, artists,  or  schools  in  the  country,  may  be  indicated  by  a  figure  or 
letter  in  place  of  the  o.  Thus,  most  of  the  18th-century  domestic  fur- 
niture in  England  naturally  falls  into  groups  as  the  work  of  Chippen- 
dale, Sheraton,  or  Hepplewhite,  and  the  numbers  may  be  accordingly 
184,  186,  188,  allowing  i8i,  182,  183  for  eariier  18th-century  work, 
and  185,  187,  189  for  furniture  in  the  style  of  these  designers. 

The  third  line  of  the  class  number  is  used  as  before  to  group  all 
examples  of  one  style  or  period  by  subjects  and  museums,  and  to  give 
to  each  photograph  an  individual  number  in  that  group.  Thus  the 
subject-group  divisions  of  English  18th-century  domestic  furniture 
by  Chippendale  would  be  into  chairs  and  sofas,  desks,  tables,  beds, 
etc.  Supposing  chairs  are  assigned  the  first  three  groups  (100-300), 
then  the  chairs  by  Chippendale  in  the  South  Kensington  Museum, 
London,  would  be  numbered  about  250,  and  the  whole  class  number 

657.7 
of  one  would  be  184    .     Similarly,  work  in  the  metals  can  be  roughly 

257 
grouped  as  architectural,  sculptural,  for  church  use,  for  domestic 
use,  for  personal  use  or  ornament;  and  the  group  numbers  assigned 
as  above. 

Even  with  the  scheme  of  classification  in  mind,  it  is  not  always 
easy  to  place  each  photograph  in  its  proper  class  at  a  glance.  A 
carved  door,  for  example,  may  be  most  interesting  as  a  piece  of  wood 
carving,  and  yet,  if  the  photograph  shows  the  frame  of  the  door  or 
other  architectural  features  of  the  building,  it  will  be  more  logical  to 
class  it  under  Architecture,  as  a  detail  of  the  building,  than  under 
Wood  Carving.  Whichever  class  is  decided  upon,  however,  it  is 
always  possible  by  cross  references  in  the  subject  catalogue  to  place 
the  photograph  theoretically  in  the  other  class  or  classes,  and  thus 
provide  for  it  several  points  of  contact,  as  it  were,  by  which  it  may 
be  reached,  according  to  the  varying  needs  of  the  public. 


CLASSIFICATION    FOR 
PHOTOGRAPHS 

TABLE   I 

THE    CLASSES    OF   THE    ARTS 

100  Architecture  (including  general  viev/s) 

200  Sculpture 

300  Painting  and  Drawing 

400  Work  in  Mineral  Stuffs 

500  Work  in  Metals 

600  Work  in  Wood 

700  Work  in  Ivory,  Leather,  Paper,  etc. 

800  Textiles  and  Embroideries 

Qoo  Lace 


22  CLASSIFICATION     FOR     PHOTOGRAPHS 


TABLE   II 

CHRONOLOGICAL    AND   GEOGRAPHICAL   OUTLINE    FOR 
ARCHITECTURE,    SCULPTURE,    AND    PAINTING 

100  Architecture  and  General  Views 

1 10  Ancient,  in  Asia 

120  in  Africa  and  Oceanica 

130  in  Europe 

140  in  America 

1 50  Modern,  in  Asia 

160  in  Africa  and  Oceanica 

170  in  Europe 

180  in  America 

190  Unidentified  (temporary  provision) 

200  Sculpture 

210  Ancient,  of  Asia 

220  of  Africa  and  Oceanica 

230  of  Europe 

240  of  America 

250  Modern,  of  Asia 

260  of  Africa  and  Oceanica 

270  of  Europe 

280  of  America 

290  Unidentified  (temporary  provision) 

300  Painting  and  Drawing 

310  Ancient,  of  Asia 

320  of  Africa  and  Oceanica 

330  of  Europe 

340  of  America 

350  Modern,  of  Asia 

360  of  Africa  and  Oceanica 

370  of  Europe 

380  of  America 

390  Unidentified  (temporary  provision) 


CLASSIFICATION     FOR    PHOTOGRAPHS  23 
TABLE    III 

SCHEME     OF     DIVISION     BY     COUNTRIES     FOR    ARCHITEC- 
TURE   (100),    SCULPTURE    (200),    PAINTING    (300) 

SUBSTITUTE    I,  2,  OR  3   IN   PLACE  OF  THE   FIRST  CIPHER  IN  THE  NUMBER 

THAT    REPRESENTS    THE    DESIRED    TIME    DIVISION    AND 

COUNTRY    IN    THE    TABLE    BELOW 

ANCIENT  MODERN 

Asia              oio  050 

Siberia 01 1  051 

Japan 012  052 

China  (Korea  .1,  French  Indo-China  .2,  Siam  .3)    .  013  033 

India  (Baluchistan  . I,  Afghanistan  .2,  Turkestan  .3)  014  054 

Persia 015  035 

Chaldea  and  Assyria 016  056 

Arabia 017  037 

Syria 018  038 

Asia  Minor  or  Turkey  in  Asia oig  039 

Africa  and  Oceanica          020  060 

Egypt 021  061 

Tripoli  (Tunis  .1,  Algeria.  2,  Morocco  .3)          .        .  022  062 

Liberia  (Sahara  .1,  Guinea.  2,  Abyssinia  .3)      .  023  063 
French  Congo  (Congo  Free  State  .1,  British  East 

Africa  .2,  German  East  Africa  .3)  .        .        .        .  024  064 
Portuguese  West  Africa  (British  Central  and  South 
Africa  .1,   Cape  Colony   .2,   German   Southwest 

Africa  .3) 025  065 

Madagascar  and  Mauritius 026  066 

Australia 027  067 

Oceanica  (except  Australia) 028  068 

Hawaii  and  the  Philippines 029  069 

Europe              030  070 

Greece  (Archipelago  . I,  Turkey  .2)     .        .        .        .031  071 

Italy  (Sicily  . I,  Corsica  .2,  Sardinia  .3)      .        .        .  032  072 

Germany 033  073 

Austria-Hungary 033.1  073.1 

Switzerland 033.2  073.2 

Netherlands 034  074 

Belgium 034.1  074.1 

France 033  073 

Spain  (Portugal  .1) 036  076 

England  (Wales  .1,  Scotland  .2,  Ireland  .3)       .        .  037  077 

Sweden  (Norway  .1,  Denmark  .2,  Iceland  .3)  .        .  038  078 

Russia  (Rumania  .1,  Servia  .2) 039  079 

America             040  080 

Canada  (Alaska  .1) 041  081 

United  States 042  082 

Mexico 043  083 

Central  America 044  084 

West  Indies  and  other  Islands 043  085 

The  Guianas  (Venezuela  .  i, Colombia  .2,  Ecuador  .3)  046  086 

Brazil 047  087 

Peru  (Bolivia  .1,  Paraguay  .2,  Uruguay  .3)       .        .  048  088 

Argentina  (Chile  .1) 049  089 


24  CLASSIFICATION     FOR     PHOTOGRAPHS 

TABLE  IV 

OUTLINE    OF    ARRANGEMENT   OF   THE    MINOR    ARTS 
BY    SECTIONS 


400 

Work  in  Mineral  Stuffs 

700 

Work  in  Ivory,  Leather, 

410 

Stone  and  Marble  (if  not 

ETC. 

200) 

710 

Carved  ivory  and  bone 

420 

Gems,  cut  (crystal,  jade) 

720 

Tortoise  shell 

430 

Mosaics      and     Cosmati 

730 

Leather 

440 

Cloisonn^ 

740 

Vellum  MSS.,  miniatures 

450 

Enamels,  painted,  etc. 

750 

Illuminations  on  paper 

460 

Glass,  stained,  painted 

760 

Papier  mache  and  paper 

470 

Glass,  cut  and  other 

manufactures 

480 

Pottery,   terracotta,   and 

770 

Papyrus 

stucco 

780 

Mummies,  skeletons 

490 

Porcelain 

790 

Photograph  -  portraits, 
groups,  animals,  etc. 

500 

Work  in  Metals 

510 

Steel 

800  Textiles 

520 

Iron 

810 

Carpets  and  rugs 

530 

Brass,  copper 

820 

Tapestry 

540 

Bronze 

830 

Velvet  brocade,  etc. 

550 

Lead,  tin,  pewter 

840 

Silk  and  satin  woven  fab- 

560 

Silver 

rics 

570 

Gold  (and  stones  in  gold) 

850 

Linen,       cotton,       wool 

580 

Ormolu 

stuflfs 

590 

Coins  and  medals 

860 

Gold  and  silver  thread 
fabrics 

600 

Work  in  Wood 

870 

Embroideries 

610 

Figure    carving,      altar- 

880 

Crocheted    and     knitted 

pieces,  etc. 

wool 

620 

Church  furniture:    stalls, 

890 

Costumes  (if  not  classed 

screens,  organs,  etc. 

by  material) 

630 

Church  furniture:  pulpits. 

lecterns,   confessionals 

900 

Lace 

640 

Interior  decorative  wood- 

910 

Passements 

work:     doors,    panels, 

920 

Network  (filet) 

mantels  (if  not  100) 

930 

Drawnwork 

650 

Domestic  furniture:  large 

940 

Cut  work 

660 

Domestic  furniture:  small 

950 

Needlepoint 

670 

Lacquer,     inlay,     Boulle, 

960 

Bobbin,  gold  and  silver 

marquetry 

lace 

680 

Paintings  on  wood,  deco- 

970 

Macram^  (knotted) 

rative 

9S0 

Crocheted  lace 

690 

Baskets  and  wicker  work 

990 

Machine  lace 

CLASSIFICATION     FOR     PHOTOGRAPHS  25 

TABLE   V 

SCHEME    OF    DIVISION    BY  COUNTRIES    FOR    ANY    SECTION 
OF   THE    MINOR   ARTS 

FIND  IN  TABLE  IV  THE  NUMBER  FOR  ANY  GIVEN  SECTION;  THEN  SUBSTITUTE 
ITS  FIRST  TWO  FIGURES  IN  PLACE  OF  THE  FIRST  TWO  CIPHERS  IN  THE 
NUMBER- THAT  REPRESENTS  THE  PROPER  TIME  PERIOD  AND  COUNTRY 
IN  THE  TABLE  BELOW.  FOR  EXAMPLE!  IVORIES  ARE  7IO;  THEN  IVORIES, 
CHRISTIAN,  ITALIAN,  WOULD  BE  717.2. 

Asia 

Siberia 

Japan 
*China 
*lndia 

Persia 

Chaldea  and  Assyria 

Arabia    . 

Syria 

Asia  Minor  or  Turkey  in  Asia 

Africa  and  Oceanica 

Egypt    .... 
*Tripoli    .... 
*Liberia    .... 
*French  Congo 
*Portuguese  West  Africa 

Madagascar  and  Mauritius 

Australia        .... 

Oceanica  (except  Australia) 

Hawaii  and  the  Philippines 

Europe 
*Greece    . 
*  Italy       . 

Germany 

Austria-Hungary 

Switzerland 

Netherlands 

Belgium 

France 
*Spain 
*EngIand 
*Sweden 
*Russia 

America 
*Canada 

United  States 

Mexico 

Central  America 

West  Indies  and  other  Islands 
*The  Guianas 

Brazil 
*Peru 
*Argentina 

•  See  Table  III  for  further  country  subdivision. 


ANCIENT 

MODERN 

001 .0 

005.0 

001 . 1 

005.   I 

001  .2 

005.2 

001  .3 

005.3 

001  .4 

005.4 

001  .5 

005.5 

001 .6 

005.6 

001 .7 

005.7 

001 .8 

005.8 

001 .9 

005.9 

002.0 

006.0 

002. 1 

006.   I 

002.2 

006.2 

002.3 

006.3 

002.4 

006.4 

002. 5 

006. 5 

002.6 

006.6 

002.7 

006.7 

002.8 

006.8 

002.9 

006.9 

003.0 

007.0 

003. 1 

007.  I 

003.2 

007.2 

003.3 

007.3 

003.31 

007.31 

003.32 

007.32 

003.4 

007.4 

003 . 4 1 

007 . 4 1 

003.5 

007.5 

003.6 

007.6 

003.7 

007.7 

003.8 

007.8 

003.9 

007.9 

004.0 

008.0 

004. 1 

008.  I 

004.2 

008.2 

004.3 

008.3 

004.4 

008.4 

004.5 

008.5 

004.6 

008.6 

004.7 

008.7 

004.8 

008.8 

004.9 

008.9 

INDEX   TO 
CLASSIFICATION    FOR   PHOTOGRAPHS 

As  the  Minor  Arts  are  understood  to  be  classed  by  materials, 
no  attempt  is  made  to  index  them  fully  by  objects.  For  period 
and  country  divisions  under  the  classes,  refer  to  Tables  1 1 1  and  V. 


Agate.setingoldorsilver  570 

unset 

Animals,  living 

Architecture 

American  (U.  S.) 

Assyrian 

Belgian 

Byzantine  in  Armenia.. 

France 

Greece 

Italy 

Russia 

Turkey 

Chaldean 

Chinese 

Dutch 

Early  Christian  in 

Asia  Minor. 

Egypt 

Italy 

Syria 

Egyptian,  ancient 

Saracenic  and  modern 

English 

Flemish 

French 

German 

*Gothic  in  Europe 

Greek,  ancient 

modern 

Indian 

Italian 

Japanese 

*  Renaissance  in  Europe 

*Roman  in  Asia 

Europe 


560  *Romanesque  in  Europe     170 

420  Saracenic  in  Arabia.  ...    157 

790  Egypt 161 

100  India 154 

182  Persia 155 

1 16  Spain 176 

174. 1  Syria 138 

159  Turkey..  . .    171 . 

175  Spanish 176 

171  Turkish 171 . 

172  United  States 182 

179  Armor  and  Arms,  of  steel .. .   510 

171.2  mounted  in  gold,  etc.    570 
116          Baskets,  reed,  wicker 690 

1 53  Bobbin  Lace 960 

174  Boule  Inlay 670 

Brass 530 

1 59  Brocade,  satin  or  silk.  . .  .  840 

161  velvet 830 

172  Bronze 540 

138  gilt  (Ormolu) 580 

121  Carpets 810 

161  Ceramics '.  .480,  490 

177  Chimney-piece,  in  situ....    100 

174. 1  stone  or  wood,  not  in 

175  situ 410,  640 

173  Church  Furniture 620,  630 

170  Cloisonne 440 

131  Coins 590 

171  Copper 530 

1 54  Cosmati  Work 430 

172  Costumes  (if  not  classed  by 

1 52  materials) 890 

170  Cotton  Fabrics 850 

1 18  Crocheted  Lace 980 

130  Wool 880 


*  For  country  divisions  see  Table  III. 


27 


28 


CLASSIFICATION    FOR    PHOTOGRAPHS 


Crystal,  cut 

n.ounted  in  gold  or 

silver 570, 

Cutwork,  lace 

Domestic   Furniture.  .   650, 
Door,  as  architectural  de- 
tail  

bronze 200, 

wood,  carved  

Drawings 

Drawnwork,  lace    

Embroideries 

Enamel,  painted 

set  in  gold 

set  in  silver 

Fabrics,  see  divisions  under 

Faience 

Filet  Lace 

Furniture,  church 620, 

domestic  .  .  650, 

Gardens 

Gems,  cut 

set  in  gold 

Gilt    Metal    (see   also  Or- 
molu)  

Glass,  cut 

painted,  stained.  ..  . 

Goldsmith's  Work 

Gold  Thread  Fabrics 

Graffito 

Granite,  carved 

Illuminations,  on  paper.  .  . 
on  vellum.  . 

Inlay,  wood 

Ivory,  carved 

Jade,  unset 

Jasper,  unset 

Jet 

Jewelry,  gold 

silver 

Jewels  set  in  gold 

set  in  silver 

unset 

Knitted  Wool. 

Lace,  bobbin 

crocheted 

cutwork 

drawnwork 

machine  made 

macrame 

needlepoint 

network  (filet) 

passements 

Lacquer 


410 

560 
940 
660 


540 
640 
300 
930 
870 
450 
370 
560 
800 
490 
920 
630 
660 
100 
420 
570 

570 
470 
460 
570 
860 
410 
410 
750 
740 
670 
710 
420 
420 
420 
570 
560 
570 
560 
420 
.880 
960 
980 
940 
930 
990 
970 
950 
920 

QIC 
670 


Lead 

Leather 

Limousin-Leonard  Enamel. 

Linen  Fabrics 

Machine  Lace 

Macrame  Lace 

Manuscripts,  paper 

vellum 

Marble,  carved  (ornament, 

etc.) 

sculpture 

Marquetry 

Medals  (of  metal) 

Metal,  gilt 

See  also  Ormolu  and 
Silver  gilt. 

Metal  Work 

brass 

bronze 

copper 

gold 

iron 

lead 

ormolu 

pewter 

silver 

steel 

tin 

Miniatures  on  ivory 

on  paper 

on  vellum.  .  .  . 

Mosaics 

Mummies,  Egyptian 

Musical  Instruments, 

ivory 

metal 

wood 

Needlepoint  Lace 

Network,  lace .  ■  • 

Onyx,  set  in  gold  or  sil- 
ver  570, 

unset 

Ormolu 

Ornament,  architectural,  i>i 

situ 

(Otherwise,  class  by  ma- 
terial). 
Painting  and  Drawing.  .  .. 

American  (U.  S.) 

Dutch 

Egyptian,  ancient 

English 

Flemish 

French 


550 
730 

457-5 

850 

990 

970 

750 

740 

410 
200 
670 
590 
570 


500 
530 
340 
530 
570 
320 
550 
380 
550 
560 
510 
550 
300 
300 
740 
430 
782.1 


710 
500 
660 
950 
920 

560 
420 

,580 


300 

382 

374 
321 

377 
374- • 
375 


♦  For  country  divisions  see  Tabic  III. 


INDEX 


29 


Painting  and  Drawing  (cont'd) 

German 373 

*Gothic  in  Europe 370 

Greek,  ancient 331 

Japanese 352 

*Renaissance  in  Europe..   370 

Roman 332 

Spanish 376 

Painting  on  Silk 300 

on  Wood 680 

Paper 760 

Papier  Mache 760 

Papyrus,   Egyptian 772.  i 

Passements 910 

Pewter 550 

Playing  Cards 760 

Porcelain 490 

Portraits,  photograph 790 

Pottery 4S0 

Rugs 810 

Satin  Fabrics 840 

Sculpture 200 

American  (U.  S.) 282 

Assyrian  and  Chaldean.  216 

Dutch 274 

Egyptian 221 

English 277 

Flemish 274.  i 

French 275 

German 273 

*Gothic  in  Europe  (if  not 

under  100) 270 

Greek 231 

Italian 272 

*Renaissance  in  Europe.     270 

Roman 232 

*Romanesque  in  Europe 

(if  not  under  100).  .  .    270 

Spanish 276 

Sculpture,  in  ivory 710 

in  metals  (small)  500 
in  terra-cotta.  .   480 
in  wood  (small)    610 
Sheffield  Plate 567.7 


Silk  Fabrics 840 

Silver  and  Silver  Gilt 560 

Silver  Thread   Fabrics.  .  .  .   860 
Skeletons,    human   or   ani- 
mal    780 

Stained  Glass 460 

Statuette,  bronze 540 

ivory 710 

silver 560 

terra-cotta 480 

wood 610 

Steel 510 

Stone,  carved 410 

precious,  set  ...  560,  570 
precious,  unset.  .  .  .   420 

Stoneware 480 

Stucco  (if  not  architectural 

detail) 480 

Sword 510 

with  gold  handle.  .     570 

Tanagra  Statuettes 483.  i 

Tapestry 820 

Terra-cotta,  ornamental.  .  .  480 
sculpture  (della 

Robbia).  .  .  .   272 

statuettes.  .  .  .    480 

Textiles,  see  divisions  under  800 

Tin 550 

Tortoise  Shell,  carved.  .  . .   720 
Vellum  MSS.  and  minia- 
tures      740 

Velvet 830 

Views 100 

Wall  Paper 760 

Window,  stained  glass.  .  .  .  460 

Wood,  inlaid 670 

painted 680 

Wood  Carving,  figures,  200,  610 

ornament. .   640 

See  also  Furniture 

Woodwork,  interior,  in  situ   100 

not  in  situ.  .  .  .   640 

Wool,  crocheted  and  knitted  880 

Fabrics 850 


♦  For  country  divisions  see  Table  III. 


CLASSIFICATION 

FOR 

BOOKS 


INTRODUCTION 

THE  following  classification  was  prepared  originally  for  use 
in  the  Library  of  The  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art,  with 
no  thought  of  its  publication.  So  many  inquiries  have 
been  made,  however,  as  to  the  Museum's  system  of  ar- 
ranging books  that  it  was  finally  decided  to  have  it  printed. 
Having  stood  the  test  of  five  years'  use  in  a  growing  library,  it 
is  nov/ presented  in  an  elaborated  form  with  the  hope  that  it  may 
save  others  the  labor  of  classifying  and  reclassifying  under  an  in- 
adequate system. 

Little  explanation  of  its  use  is  necessary,  as  it  is  based  upon  the 
decimal  system,  a  form  of  classifying  which  Melvil  Dewey  has 
made  familiar  to  all  librarians — indeed,  Architecture  has,  with  slight 
alterations,  been  reprinted  from  his  decimal  classification,  by  per- 
mission of  the  publishers,  Forest  Press,  Lake  Placid  Club,  N.  Y. 

The  Cutter  numbers  alluded  to  throughout  the  classification  refer 
to  the  C.  A.  Cutter  Alfabctic  Order  Table. 

Numbers  have  been  used  for  Ancient  Art  and  letters  for  Post- 
Christian  Art,  for  two  reasons  :  in  this  day  of  departmental 
libraries  it  seemed  well  to  have  Ancient  and  Modern  Art  independ- 
ent of  each  other;  at  the  same  time  a  greater  uniformity  could  be 
secured  by  giving  a  full  number  to  each  division  of  the  classifica- 
tion, which  this  plan  enables  one  to  do. 

The  table  in  front  gives  the  scheme  entire.  It  may  be  used  in 
that  form  by  those  who  wish  a  simple  method.  In  our  own  ex- 
perience we  have  found  that  too  simple  classifying  produces  a  com- 
plicated appearance  upon  the  shelves,  and  so,  although  it  involves 
more  labor  on  the  part  of  the  cataloguer,  we  recommend  the  am- 
plified form  which  will  greatly  facilitate  the  work  of  the  reference 
librarian  and  present  a  comprehensive  shelf  arrangement  to  the 
reading  public. 

The  table  of  "Subdivisions  for  close  classification"  is  to  be  re- 
ferred to  in  each  class  since  in  the  main  work  only  numbers  7  and 
8  (for  special  works)  have  been  elaborated. 

Ancient  Art  has  been  arranged  by  countries  for  the  sake  of  the 

33 


34  books:    INTRODUCTION 

Egyptologists,  and  the  Greek  and  Roman  archaeologists,  who  ex- 
pect to  find  all  works  relating  to  their  particular  studies  together. 
On  the  other  hand,  Post-Christian  Art  has  been  arranged  under 
subjects  with  period  and  local  subdivision,  for  the  reason  that 
requests  from  students  of  modern  art  are  invariably  for  access  to 
the  books  on  painting,  ceramics,  furniture,  etc.— never  for  all  of  the 
works  on  the  Byzantine,  Gothic,  or  Renaissance  arts  together. 

There  is  a  difference  of  opinion  as  to  the  historic  development  of 
art  in  general,  different  branches  and  styles  of  art  followmg  mdi- 
vidual  lines  of  development.  Yet  it  seemed  wisest  to  sacrifice  ac- 
curacy in  this  direction  to  the  uniformity  of  the  general  scheme, 
since  the  classification  is  not  a  history  of  art  but  a  working  plan  to 
simplify,  as  much  as  possible,  the  problem  of  the  libranan  and  to 
present  the  contents  of  the  library  to  the  reader  in  a  way  that  may 
be  readily  grasped  and  retained. 


CLASSIFICATION    OF    ROOKS 


FIRST 

DIVISION 

I 

GENERAL  WORKS 

G 

Decoration, Ornament, 

OF  REFERENCE. 

H 

Book  Arts. 

2 

ANCIENT  ART. 

I 

Prints. 

3 

Egypt. 

J 

Photography. 

4 

AsSYRO-CHALDitAN 

K 

Music. 

AND  /Egean  Art. 

L 

Sports. 

5 

Greece. 

M 

Municipal  Arts. 

6 

Etruria. 

N 

Heraldry. 

7 

Rome. 

0 

8 

NoNHisTORic:   Ori- 

P 

INDUSTRIAL  ARTS. 

ental  AND  West- 

Q 

Ceramics. 

ern  Europe. 

R 

Glass. 

9 

American. 

S 

Gold  and  Silversmiths' 
Work. 

A 

POST-CHRISTIAN 

T 

Metalwork;      Bronze 

ART — General 

Copper,  etc. 

Works. 

U 

Furniture. 

B 

Architecture. 

V 

Textiles. 

C 

Sculpture. 

w 

Costumes. 

D 

Numismatics. 

X 

E 

Painting. 

Y 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

F 

Drawing,  Design. 

Z 

SECOND 

DIVISION 

1 

History. 

6 

Museum  Collections. 

2 

Periodicals. 

7 

Special  Works. 

3 

Societies. 

8 

Special  Works. 

4 

Exhibitions. 

Q 

Miscellaneous. 

5 

Private  Collections. 

THIRD 

DIVISION 

I 

Italian. 

6 

British. 

2 

Spanish. 

7 

Scandinavian. 

3 

German. 

8 

American. 

4 

Dutch. 

9 

Oriental. 

5 

French. 

Method  of  combining  numbers: 
Architecture  (B),  History  of  (i),  in  Italy  (i)  =  Bii. 
Ceramics  (Q),  Exhibition  of  (4),  French  (5)=Q45- 
Egyptian  antiquities  (3),  Private  collection  (5),  in  America  (8)  =358. 
"Camera  Work"  is  Photography  (J),  Periodical  (2),  American  (8)  -J28. 

35 


CLASSIFICATION    FOR   BOOKS 
GENERAL  REFERENCE  BOOKS 

100    GENERAL  REFERENCE  BOOKS. 

no         Bibliographies,  Publishers'  Catalogues,  etc. 
(Local  division.) 

[20        Bibliographies  of  Special   Forms,  Anonyms,  Pseudo- 
nyms, etc. 

1 30  Dictionaries  —  Greek. 

131  Latin. 
.1  Italian. 

132  Spanish. 

133  German. 

.2         Hungarian. 

Dutch. 

French. 

English. 

Scandinavian  —  Norse. 
.  I  Icelandic. 

.2  Norwegian. 

.3  Swedish. 

.4  Danish. 

.  5         Russian. 

38  Other. 

39  Technical  Dictionaries. 

40  Enclyclopedias,  Biographies,  etc. 

(Local  division.) 
150       -Special  Encyclopedias. 

(i.  e.,  Jewish,  Catholic,  etc.) 
[60        Historical   Dictionaries. 
170        Gazetteers,  Atlases. 

(Only  such  as  are  needed  for  Reference,  others  go 

under  Yi.) 

37 


38  CLASSIFICATION      FOR      BOOKS 

180        Travelers'  Manuals,  Guide  Books,  etc. 

(Local  division.) 

(If  confined  to  a  city,  add  the  Cutter  number  from 

name  of  city  to  class  number,  e.  g.,   Baedeker,   K. 

London  186L84.) 
B14 
190         Indexes. 
191-199    Other  Works  Needed  for  Reference. 

ANCIENT  ART 

200  ANCIENT     ART  — ANTIQUITIES    AND     ARCH/EOL- 

OGY. 

201  Bibliography,  Indexes. 

202  Dictionaries  and  Encyclopedias. 

(i.  e..    General  dictionaries,  etc.,  of  Antiquities,  etc. 
Language  dictionaries  are  classed  under   130- 131.) 
204         Esthetics. 

206  Essays,  Lectures,  etc. 

207  Compends,  Outlines. 

208  Education,  Study. 

209  Biography. 

2io         History  of  Ancient  Art  —  General. 

(When  confined  to  one  country,  put  with  the  History 
of  art  in  that  country.) 

211  Prehistoric. 

212  Paleolithic  (Early  Stone  Age.) 

213  Neolithic  (Late  Stone  Age.) 

(For  Bronze  and  Iron  Age,  see  Ancient  Art  in  Western 
Europe.) 

219  Chronology. 

220  Periodicals. 

(Sec   Subdivisions  for  close  classification  for  locally 

dividing  numbers  220-260.) 
230        Societies. 
240         Exhibitions. 
250         Private  Collections. 
260         Museums. 

270  Architecture. 
.  I         Sepulchral. 
.2         Monumental. 
.3         Sacred. 

.4        Other. 

271  Sculpture. 

(For  Numismatics  sec  Dio. i.) 


ANCIENTART  39 

ANCIENT  ART  — Continued. 

272  Painting. 

273  Pottery. 

(Do  not  subdivide  for  .Museum  collections,  but  add 
the  Cutter  number  from  name  of  city  and  take  book 
number  from  name  of  Museum.) 

274  Glass. 

275  Gold  AND  Silver  Work,  Jewelry. 

276  Metalwork. 

(For  Coins  see  Dio. i.) 

277  Furniture,  Woodwork. 

278  Textiles. 

279  Other  Antiquities. 

280  Description,  Travec,  etc. 

(For  Guides,   Travelers'   Handbooks,  etc.,  see   180.) 

281  Geography,  Maps,  etc. 

282  Archaeological  Journeys,  Explorations,  etc. 

(For  Guides,  Travelers'  Handbooks,  etc.,  see  180.  i.) 

283  Customs. 

(For  Costume  see  Wio.  i) 
.  I         Treatment  of  the  dead. 

284  Religion  and  Philosophy. 

285  Mythology. 

286  Philology  and  Literature. 

.  I         History  and  Bibliography  of  Literature. 
.2        Grammatical  Works.  " 

(For  Dictionaries  and  Encyclopedias,  see  130-131.) 

287  Paleography. 

288  Inscriptions. 

289  Texts  of  Authors. 

290  Miscellaneous. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
300     EGYPT. 

(May  be  divided  like  201-209.) 

310  History. 

(The  following  divisions  may  be  used,  but  are  not 
recommended): 

311  Predynastic  Age. 

312  ist-6th  Dynasties  (3400-2475  B.  C.)     (Old  Kingdom.) 

313  7th-i7th  Dynasties  (2473-1580  B.  C.) 

(Middle  Kingdom  and  Hyksos  Conquest.) 

314  i8th-2oth  Dynasties  (i  580-1090  B.  C.) 

(The  Empire.) 

315  2ist-26th  Dynasties  (1090-525   B.  C.) 

(The  Decadence  and  the  Restoration.) 


40 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


EGYPT  — Continued. 

316  Persian  Conquest  (525-332  B.  C.) 

317  Alexander  and  the  Ptolemies  (332-30  B.  C.) 

318  Romans  (30  B.  C.-638  A.  D.) 

319  Chronology. 

320  Periodicals.  ,      r      1      u 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification  for  locally 

dividing  numbers  320-360.) 
330        Societies. 
340        Exhibitions. 
350        Private  Collections. 
360        Museums. 

370  Architecture. 

.  I         Pyramids,  Tombs,  etc.    • 

.2        Obelisks. 

.3        Temples. 

.4        Other.  ' 

371  Sculpture. 

.  I        Terra-cotta. 

.2        Scarabs,  Seals,  Engraved  Gems. 
(For  Coins  see  Dig.  ii.) 

372  Painting. 

373  Pottery. 

(Cutter  number  from  city  in  class  number  for  Mu- 
seum Collections.  Book  number  from  name  of 
Museum.     Do  not  subdivide.) 

374  Glass. 

375  Gold  and  Silver  Work,  Jewelry. 

376  Metalwork. 

(For  Coins,  see  Dio.ii.) 

377  Furniture,  Woodwork. 

378  Textiles. 

379  Other  Antiquities. 

(For  Ornament  see  G  10.  12.) 

380  Description  and  Travel. 

(For  Guides,  Travelers'  Handbooks,  etc.,  see  180. i.) 

381  Topography,  Geography,  Maps,  etc. 

382  Explorations,  Excavations. 

(Keep  Excavations  and  Descriptions  of  particular 
sites  in  alphabetical  order  by  adding  the  Cutter 
number  from  name  of  place  to  class  number.  Book 
number  from  author.) 

383  Customs,   Manners. 

(For  Costume  see  Wio.i.) 
.1         Treatment  of  the  Dea<l. 

(Includes  .Mummies  and  Mummy  cases.) 


ANCIENTART  4I 

EGYPT  — Coniimied. 

384  Religion  and  Philosophy. 

385  Mythology. 

386  Philology. 

.  I         History  and  Bibliography. 

.2        Grammatical  Works. 

.3         Dictionaries  and  Encyclopedias. 

387  Paleography,  Papyri. 

388  Inscriptions,  Hieroglyphics. 
390  Miscellaneous. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
400    ASSYRO-CHALD/EA  —  General  Works. 

410  BABYLONIA,  CHALD/EA. 

(May  be  subdivided  like  201-209  by  using  decimal 
numbers.) 

411  History. 

.9         Chronology. 

412  Periodicals. 

(See   Subdivisions   for  close  classification  for  locally 
dividing  numbers  412-416.) 

413  Societies. 

414  Exhibitions. 

415  Private  Collections.  '' 

416  Museums. 

417  Architecture. 
.  I     Sculpture. 

(For  Coins  see  Dio.ii.) 

2  Seal  Cylinders,  Engraved  Gems. 

3  Pottery. 
,4    Utensils. 

5     Gold  and  Silver  Work,  Jewelry. 
,6     Metalwork. 

(For  Coins  see  Dio.ii.) 

7  Woodwork. 

8  Textiles. 
,9    Other  Antiquities. 

(For  Ornament  see  Gio.  13.) 
41S         Description  and  Travel. 

(For  Guides,  Travelers'  Handbooks,  etc.,  see  180. i.) 
.1     Geography. 
.2     Explorations. 
.3     Customs  and  Manners. 

(For  Costume  see  Wio.i.) 
.4     Religion. 
.5     Mythology. 


42  CLASSIFICATION      FOR      BOOKS 

EGYPT  — Continued. 
.6     Language. 
.7     Paleography,  Inscriptions. 

419  Miscellaneous. 

420  ASSYRIA. 

(May  be  subdivided  like  201-209  by  using  decimal 
numbers.) 

421  History. 

.9        Chronology. 

422  Periodicals. 

(See   Subdivisions  for  close   classification  for  locally 
dividing  numbers  422-426.) 

423  Societies. 

424  Exhibitions. 

425  Private  Collections. 

426  Museums. 

427  Architecture. 
.  1     Sculpture. 

(For  Coins  see  Die.  11.) 
.2     Seal  Cylinders,  Engraved  Gems. 
.3     Pottery. 
.4     Utensils. 

.5     Gold  and  Silver  Work,  Jewelry. 
.6     Metalwork. 

(For  (,oins  see  Dio.ii.) 
.7     Woodwork. 
.8    Textiles. 
.9    Other  ANTiguiTiES. 

(For  Ornament  see  Gio.  13.) 

428  Description  and  Travel. 

(For  Guides.  Travelers'  Handbooks,  etc.,  see  180.1.) 
.1     Geography. 
.2     Explorations. 
.3     Customs  and  Manners. 

(For  Costume  see  Wio.  1.) 
.4     Religion. 
.  5     Mythology. 
.6     Language. 

.7     Paleography,   Inscriptions. 
42Q         Miscellaneous. 

430  MEDIA  AND  PERSIA. 

(May  be  subdivided  like  201-209  by  using  decimal 
numbers.) 

431  History. 

.9         Chronology. 


ANCIENT      ART  43 

MEDIA  AND  PERSIA— Continued. 

432  Periodicals. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification  for  locally 
dividing  numbers  432-436.) 

433  Societies. 

434  Exhibitions. 

435  Private  Collections. 

436  Museums. 

437  Architecture. 
.  I     Sculpture. 

(For  Coins  see  Dio.  11.) 
.2     Seal  Cylinders,  Engraved  Gems,   Intaglios. 
.3     Pottery. 
.4     Enameled  Tiles. 
.5     Gold  and  Silver  Work,  Jewelry. 
.6     Metalwork. 

(For  Coins  see  Dio.  11.) 
.7     Furniture,  Woodwork. 
.8     Textiles 
.9    Other  Antiquities. 

(For  Ornament  see  G  10.13.) 

438  Description  and  Travel. 

(For  Guides,  Travelers'  Handbooks,  etc.,  see  180. i.) 
.1     Geography. 
.2     Explorations. 
.3     Customs  and  Manners. 

(For  Costume  see  Wio. i.) 
.4     Religion. 
.5     Mythology. 
.6    Language. 
.7     Paleography,   Inscriptions. 

439  Miscellaneous. 

440  HITTITE  NATIONS. 

(May  be  subdivided  like  201-209  by  using  decimal 
numbers.) 

441  History. 

.9         Chronology. 

442  Periodicals. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification  for  locally 
dividing  numbers  442-446.) 

443  Societies. 

444  Exhibitions. 

445  Private  Collections. 

446  Museums. 

447  Architecture. 


44  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 

HITTITE  NATIONS  — Continued. 
.  I     Sculpture. 

(For  Coins  see  D10.12.) 

2  Seal  Cylinders,  Engraved  Gems. 

3  Pottery. 

4 

5  Gold  and  Silver  Work,  Jewelry. 

6  Metalw'ork. 
(For  Coins  see  Dig.  12.) 

7  Furniture,  Woodwork. 
8 
9    Other  Antiquities. 

(For  Ornament  see  G  10.13.) 

448  Description  and  Travel. 

(For  Guides,  Travelers'  Handbooks,  etc.,  see  W180.  i .) 
.1     Geography. 
.2     Explorations. 
.3     Customs  and  Manners. 

(For  Costume  see  Wio.i.) 
.4     Religion. 
.5     Mythology. 
.6     Language. 
.7     Paleography,  Inscriptions. 

449  Miscellaneous. 

450  ASIA  MINOR. 

(May  be  subdivided  like  201-209  by  using  decimal 
numbers.)     (For  Hittite  Art,  see  440.) 

451  History. 

.9         Chronolog}'. 

452  Periodicals. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification  for  locally 
dividing  numbers  452-456.) 

453  Societies. 

454  Exhibitions. 

455  Private  Collections. 

456  Museums. 

457  Architecture. 
.  I     Sculpture. 

(For  Coins  see  Dio.  12.) 
.2     Seal  Cylinders,  Engraved  Gems. 
.3     Pottery. 
.4    Glass. 

.5     Gold  and  Silver  Work.  Jewelry. 
.6    Metalwork. 

(For  Coins  see  Dio.  12.) 


ANCIENTART  45 

ASIA   MINOR  — Continued. 
.7     Furniture,  Woodwork. 
.8    Textiles. 
.9    Other  Antiquities. 

(For  Ornament  see  G10.13.) 

458  Description  and  Travel. 

(For  Guides,  Travelers'  Handbooks,  etc.,  see  180. i.) 
.1     Geography. 
.2     Explorations. 
.3     Customs  and  Manners. 

(For  Costume  see  Wio. i.) 
.4     Religion. 
.5     Mythology. 
.6     Language. 
.7     Paleography,  Inscriptions. 

459  Miscellaneous. 

460  SYRIA  AND  PHCENICIA. 

(May  be  subdivided  like  201-209  by  using  decimal 
numbers.) 

461  History. 

.9         Chronology. 

462  Periodicals. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification  for  locally 
dividing  numbers  462-466.) 

463  Societies. 

464  Exhibitions. 

465  Private  Collections. 

466  Museums. 

467  Architecture. 
.  I     Sculpture. 

(For  Coins  see  Dio.  13.) 

2  Seal  Cylinders,  Engraved  Gems. 

3  Pottery. 

4  Glass. 

5  Gold  and  Silver  Work,  Jewelry. 

6  Metalwork. 
(For  Coins  see  D10.13.) 

7  Furniture,  Woodwork. 

8  Textiles. 

9  Other  Antiquities. 

(For  Ornament,  see  G  10.13.) 

468  Description  and  Travel. 

(For  Guides,  Travelers'  Handbooks,  etc.,  see  180. i.) 
.1     Geography. 
.2     Explorations. 


46  CLASSIFICATION      FOR      BOOKS 

SYRIA  AND  PHCENICW— Continued. 
.3     Customs  and  Manners. 

(For  Costume  see  Wio. i.) 
.4    Religion. 
.  5     Mythology. 
.6    Language. 
.7     Paleography,  Inscriptions. 

469  Miscellaneous. 

470  /EGEAN  AND  MEDITERRANEAN  —  General  Works. 

480  CYPRUS. 

(May  be  subdivided  like  201-209  ^Y  using  decimal 
numbers.) 

481  History. 

.9        Chronology. 

482  Periodicals. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification  for  locally 
dividing  numbers  482-486.) 

483  Societies. 

484  Exhibitions. 

485  Private  Collections. 

486  Museums. 

487  Architecture. 
Sculpture. 
Terra-cotta. 
Engraved  Gems,  Seal  Cylinders. 

(For  Coins  see  Dio.  12.) 
3     Pottery. 
.4    Glass. 

5     Gold  and  Silver  Work,  Jewelry. 
.6     Metalwork.     (For  Coins  see   D10.12.) 
.7     Furniture,  Woodwork. 
Textiles. 
Other  Antiquities. 

(For  Ornament  see  Gio.  13.) 

488  Description  and  Travel. 

(Por  Guides,  Travelers'  Handbooks,  etc.,  see  i8o. t.) 
.  1     Geography. 
.2     Explorations. 
.3     Customs  and  Manners. 

(For  Costume  see  Wio. i.) 
.4     Religion. 
.5     Mythology. 
.6    Language. 
.7     Paleography,  Inscriptions. 

489  Miscellaneous. 


ANCIENTART  47 


4QO 

CRETE. 

(May  be  subdivided  like  201-209  ^X  using  decimal 

numbers.) 

49" 

History. 

•9 

Chronology. 

492 

Periodicals. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification  for  ItKaliy 

dividing  numbers  492-496.) 

493 

Societies. 

494 

Exhibitions. 

495 

Private  Collections. 

496 

Museums. 

497 

Architecture. 

.  I 

Sculpture.     (For  Coins  see  Dio.  14.) 

1 1 

Terra-cotta. 

12 

Seal  Cylinders,  Engraved  Gems. 

2 

Painting. 

3 

Pottery. 

4 

Glass. 

5 

Gold  and  Silver  Work,  Jewelry. 

6 

Metalwork.     (For  Coins  see  D10.14.) 

7 

Furniture,  Woodwork. 

8 

Textiles. 

9 

Other  Antiquities. 

(For  Ornament  see  Gio.  14.) 

498 

Description  and  Travel. 

(For  Guides,  Travelers'  Handbooks,  etc.,  see  180. i.) 

.  I 

Geography. 

.2 

Explorations 

•  3 

Customs  and  Manners. 

(For  Costume  see  Wio.i.) 

■4 

Religion. 

■5 

Mythology. 

.6 

Language. 

.7 

Paleography,  Inscriptions. 

499 

Miscellaneous. 

500    GREECE. 

(May  be  divided  like  201-209.) 

510 

History. 

5n 

Pre-Mycenaean  Period. 

512 

Mycenaean  Period. 

513 

.Archaic  Period. 

514 

Attic  Period. 

5>5 

Hellenistic  Period. 

516 

Roman  Period. 

48  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 

GREECE  —  Continued. 

519  Chronology. 

520  Periodicals. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification  for  locally 

dividing  numbers  520-560.) 
530        Societies. 
540         Exhibitions. 

550        Private  Collections.  • 

560        Museums. 

570  Architecture. 

(Formal  histories  and  works  on  the  technique  of 
Architecture,  Sculpture,  etc.,  may  be  classed  with 
those  arts  under  B,  C,  etc.) 

.1         Sepulchral. 

.2         Monumental. 

.3         Sacred. 

.4        Theatres. 

(For  individual  examples  of  any  of  the  above  styles 
add  Cutter  number  from  name  of  building  to  class 
number.) 

.  5         Other. 

571  Sculpture.     (For  Coins  see  D10.14.) 
.  I         Terra-cotta. 

.2         Seal  Cylinders,  Engraved  Gems. 

572  Painting. 

573  Pottery. 

(Cutter  number  from  city  in  class  number  for  Museum 
Collections.  Book  number  from  name  of  Museum. 
Do  not  subdivide.) 

574  Glass. 

575  Gold  and  Silver  Work,  Jewelry. 

576  Metalwork. 

(For  Coins  see  D10.14.) 

577  Furniture,  Woodwork. 

578  Textiles. 

579  Other  Antiquities. 

(For  Ornament  see  Gio.  14.) 

580  Description  and  Travel. 

(For  Guides,  Travelers'  Handbooks,  etc.,  see  180. i.) 

581  Topography,  Geography,  Maps,  etc. 

582  Explorations,  Excavations. 

(Keep  Excavations  and  Descriptions  of  particular 
sites  in  alphabetical  order  by  adding  the  Cutter 
number  from  name  of  place  to  class  number.  Book 
number  from  author.) 


ANCIENTART  49 

G  REECE  —  Continued. 
Customs,  Manners. 

(For  Costume  see  Wio.i.) 
.  I         Treatment  of  the  Dead. 
Religion  and  Philosophy. 
Mythology. 

Philology  and  Literature. 
.  I         History  and  Bibliography  of  Literature. 
.2        Grammatical  Works. 

.3         Dictionaries  and  Encyclopedias,   (;'.  e.,  those  not  kept 
with  Reference  Books  under  130.) 
Paleography. 
Inscriptions. 
Texts  of  Authors. 
Miscellaneous. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
ETRURIA. 

(May  be  divided  like  201-209.) 
History. 
Chronology. 
Periodicals. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification  for  locally 
dividing  numbers  620-660.) 
Societies. 
Exhibitions. 
Private  Collections. 
Museums. 
Architecture. 

(Formal   histories   and  works  on   the  technique  of 
Architecture,   Sculpture,  etc.,  may  be  classed  with 
those  arts,  under  B,  C,  etc.) 
.  I         Sepulchral. 
.2         Monumental. 
.3         Sacred. 

(For  individual  examples  of  any  of  the  above  styles 
add  the  Cutter  number  from   name  of  building  to 
class  number.) 
Sculpture. 
.  I         Terra-cotta.     (For  Coins  see  D10.15.) 
.2        Seal  Cylinders,  Engraved  Gems. 
Painting. 
Pottery. 

(Cutter  number  from  city  in  class  number  for  Museum 
collections.  Book  number  from  name  of  Museum. 
Do  not  subdivide.) 


50  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 

ETRVR]  A  — Continued. 

674  Glass. 

675  Gold  and  Silver  Work,  Jewelry. 

676  Metalwork. 

(For  Coins  see  Dio.  15.) 

677  Furniture,  Woodwork. 

678  Textiles. 

679  Other  Antiquities. 

(For  Ornament  see  G10.15.) 

680  Description  and  Travel. 

(For  Guides,  Travelers'  Handbooks,  etc.  see  181.) 

681  Topography,  Geography,  Maps,  etc. 

682  Explorations,  Excavations. 

(Keep  Excavations  and  Descriptions  of  particular 
sites  in  alphabetical  order  by  adding  the  Cutter 
number  from  name  of  place  to  class  number.  Book 
number  from  author.) 

683  Customs,  Manners. 

(For  Costume  see  Wio.i.) 
.  1         Treatment  of  the  Dead. 

684  Religion. 

685  Mythology. 

686  Language. 

687  Paleography. 

688  Inscriptions. 
690  Miscellaneous. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
700     ROME. 

(May  be  subdivided  like  201-209.) 

710  History. 

711  Kings. 

712  Republic. 

713  Conquest  of  Italy. 

714  Conquest  of  the  World. 

715  Empire. 

716  Constitutional  Empire. 

717  Caesar's. 

718  Absolute  Empire. 

719  Chronology. 

720  Periodicals. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification  for  localh 

dividing  numbers  720-760.) 
730        Societies. 
740        Exhibitions. 
750        Private  Collections. 


ANCIENTART  5I 

ROME  —  Continued. 
Museums. 
I        Architecture. 

(Formal   histories   and   works  on   the  technique  of 

Architecture,  Sculpture,  etc.,   may  be  classed  with 

those  arts  under  B,  C,  etc.) 
.  I         Sepulchral. 
.2         Monumental. 
.  3        Sacred. 
.4        Theatres. 

(For  individual  examples  of  any  of  the  above  styles 

add  the  Cutter  number  from  name  of  building  to  class 

number.) 
.5        Other. 
Sculpture. 

(For  Coins  see  Dio.  15.) 
.  I         Terra-cot t a. 

.2        Seal  Cylinders,   Engraved  Gems. 
Painting. 
Pottery. 

(Cutter  number  from  city  in  class  number  for  Museum 

collections.     Book  number  from  name  of  Museum. 

Do  not  subdivide.) 
Glass. 

Gold  and  Silver  Work,  Jewelry. 
>        Metalwork. 

(For  Coins  see  Dio.  15.) 
'        Furniture,  Woodwork.  ^ 

!        Textiles. 
)        Other  Antiquities. 

(For  Ornament  see  Gio.  15.) 
)        Description  and  Travel, 

(For  Guides,  Travelers'  Handbooks,  etc.,  see  181.) 
I         Topography,  Geography,  Maps,  etc. 
!         Explorations,   Excavations. 

(Keep   Excavations   and    Descriptions  of  particular 

sites  in   alphabetical   order   by   adding   the   Cutter 

number  from  name  of  place  to  class  number.     Book 

number  from  author.) 

CAll   Pompeian   Art   may    be    kept    together    under 

782P77-) 
i        Customs,  Manners. 

(For  Costume  see  Wio.i.) 
.  I         Treatment  of  the  Dead. 
4        Religion  and  Philosophy. 


52  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 

ROME  — Continued. 
78';         Mythology. 

786  Philology  and  Literature. 

.1         History  and  Bibliography  of  Literature. 
.2         Grammatical  Works. 

.3         Dictionaries  and  Encyclopedias,  (z.  e.,  those  not  kept 
with  Reference  Books  under  131.) 

787  Paleography. 

788  Inscriptions. 

789  Texts  of  Authors. 

790  Miscellaneous. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
800-900        ORIENTAL  AND  NON-HISTORIC  ART 

(May  be  divided  like  400.) 
800    CHINA. 
810    JAPAN. 

820  WESTERN  EUROPE  —  General. 

821  History. 

(May  be  locally  divided.) 

830  Celtic. 

840  Gauls. 

850  Britons. 

860  Germanic. 

870  Goths. 

880  Franks. 

890  Scandinavians. 

900  Indians  —  General. 

910  North  America. 

920  United  States. 

930  Canada. 

940  Mexico. 

950  Central  America. 

960  South  America. 

970  Savage  Art. 
980-90  Miscellaneous. 


SUBDIVISIONS 

FOR    CLOSE    CLASSIFICATION 

POST-CHRISTIAN  ARTS 

the  following  main  divisions  are  to  be  used 
in  each  class 

Bibliography. 

(Local  division  if  limited  to  the  art  of  one  country. 
The  Bibliography  of  an  artist  goes  with  his  work.) 

Dictionaries  of  Terms. 

(For  Language  dictionaries,  see   130-138.) 

Encyclopedias. 

Philosophy,  Esthetics,  Principles. 

Technique. 

Essays,  Lectures,  etc. 

Compends,  Outlines. 

Education. 

(Local  division.) 

Biography. 

(Local  division.) 

(For  dictionary  Biographies  only,  e.g.  —  Allgemeines 
kunstler-lexicon  is  A09.  Cean-Bermudez,  J.  A.  Dic- 
cionario  .  .  .  de  los  .  .  .  profesore  ...  en  Espana 
is  A09.2. 

Bryan's  Dictionary  of  painters  and  engravers  is  E09.) 
Local  collective  and  single  Biographies  are  classed 
with  local  Histories,  e.  g. — 
Brinton,  Chr.     Modern  artists  is  E10.9. 
Morelli,  G.     Italian  painters  is  Ei  i. 

For  single  Biographies  add  the  Cutter  number  from 

artist's  name  to  class  number,  e.  g. — 

Symonds,  J.  A.    The  life  of  Michel-Angelo  is  Cii  M58. 

Sy6 
In  cataloguing  we  follow  the  Dewey  rule  of  entering 
a  book  under  its  author's  real  name  rather  than  his 
pseudonym,  but  on  an  artist's  card  we  use  the  most 
popular  form  of  his  name  and  make  references  from 
all  other  forms. 

53 


54 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


A  card  giving  names,  dates,  and  school  of  an  artist 
is  placed  in  the  catalogue  before  his  subject  cards, 
e.  g.: 


Correggio,  1494-1534. 

(Allegri,  Antonio) 
Italian  painter,  Lombard 
School. 


O 


Allegri,  Antonio,  1494- 1534 
called, 
Correggio 


o 


Painters  —  Italian  (Lom- 
bard School) 

see  also 
Correggio 


O 


In  filing  the  latter  card  ignore  the  (Lombard  School) 
so  that  all  painters  may  stand  together  in  one  alpha- 
betical list. 


GENERAL      SUBDIVISIONS  55 

le        HISTORY  — General. 

.  J         Ancient. 

(Formal    Histories    may    be    kept    here,   or    better, 
under  Ancient  Art.) 

.2        Post-Christian. 

.21  Early  Christian. 

.22  Coptic. 

.3         Medieval. 

.4        Byzantine. 

.5         Mohammedan. 

.51  Saracenic,  Arabic. 

.  52  Moorish. 

.53  Persian. 

.  54  Turkish. 

.55  Indo-Saracenic. 

(For  Non-Moslem  Art  of  India,  see  19. i.) 

.6        Romanesque,  Norman. 

.7        Gothic. 

.8        Renaissance. 

.9        Modern  (1550-date). 

.91         Later  Modern  (1800-date). 
92         Contemporary. 
1 1         Italian. 

(11-19  include  local  collective  Biographies  as  well  as 
local  Histories,  see  note  after  09.  A  period  division 
is  introduced  by  adding  A  and  the  time  number, 
e.  g. — Freeman,  L.  J.  Italian  sculpture  of  the  Renais- 
sance is  Ci  1A8.  This  is  followed  by  individual  Biog- 
raphies with  Cutter  number  from  the  name  of  the 
artist  in  the  class  number  and  book  number  from  the 
author,  e.  g. — 
Valerie,  F.  M.     Gio.  Antonio  Amadeo  is  CiiAm6. 

V23 
If  an  author's  name  begins  with  X,  Y  or  Z,  use  V 
instead  in  Cutter  number.  Reproductions  of  the 
Drawings  and  Designs  of  a  Sculptor,  Painter,  etc. 
take  X  for  book  number,  e.  g. — 
Frey,  Karl.  Die  handzeichnungen  Michelagniolos 
Buonarroti,  is  Ci  1M58 

X 
The  Etchings  or  Engravings  of  a  Sculptor  or  Painter 
are  classed  with  his  works  and  take  Y-Z  for   book 
number,  e.  g. — 

Hamerton,   P.  G.     The  etchings  of  Rembrandt    is 
E14R28 
Y 


56  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 

11  Italian  —  Continued. 

Include  among  individual  Biographies  all  Criticisms, 
Plate  Publications,  and  Bibliographies  relating  to 
the  Artist. 

Put  biographies  of  a  family  of  Sculptors,  Painters, 
Potters,  etc.,  with  the  single  lives,  e.  g. — 
Reymond,  Marcel.     Les  Delia  Robbia,  isCiiR53 

R33 
For  works  on  the  general  art  of  a  city  (class  A)  add 
the  Cutter  number  from  the  name  of  the  city  to  the 
history  number,  e.  g. — 
Weese,  Arthur.     Miinchen,  is  A13M92 

W41 
Ordinarily  works  on  any  one  branch  of  art  in  a  city 
are  mainly  confined  to  a  particular  period  and  may 
be  classed  under  the  period  division  of  the  history 
of  that  art,  e.  g. — 

Berenson,  B.  The  Florentine  painters  of  the  Renais- 
sance, is  Ei  1A8 

B45 
Books  on  a  particular  school  of  art  are  to  be  classed 
under  the  period  during  which  the  school  flourished, 
e.  g.— 

Bate,  P.  H.     The  English  Pre-Raphaelite  painters, 
is  E16A91.) 
B31 

12  Spanish. 

.2     Portuguese. 

13  German. 

.2     Austrian,  Hungarian. 
.4    Swiss. 

14  Dutch. 

.2     Belgian,  Flemish. 

15  French. 

16  British. 

(It  is  better  to  keep  all  British  —  except  Colonial  — 
Histories,  Biographies,  Museums,  etc.,  in  one  alpha- 
betical list.  The  following  arrangement  is  given  for 
those  who  prefer  a  closer  classification.  If  this 
division  is  adopted  for  histories,  use  .5  and  Cutter 
number  from  artist's  name  for  single  Biographies.) 

.  I         English. 

.2         Scottish. 

.3         Irish. 

.4         Welsh. 


GENERAL      SUBDIVISIONS  57 

16  British  —  Continued. 
.6         Canadian. 
.7        Other  Colonial. 

17  Scandinavian  and  Russian. 
I         Norwegian. 

.2        Swedish. 

.3         Danish. 

5     Russian. 

18  American  —  United  States, 
Mexican. 

19  Other. 
Indian  (Non-Moslem.) 
Chinese. 
Japanese. 

20  Periodicals. 

(Local  division.) 

30        Societies. 

(Local  division.) 

40         Exhibitions. 

(Local  division.) 

50        Private  Collections. 
(Local  division.) 

(Enter  all  Private  Collections  under  owner  and  take 
book  number  from  his  name.) 

60        Museums. 

(Local  division.) 

Cutter  number  in  class  number  from  name  of  city, 
book  number  from  name  of  Museum,  e.  g.  —  New 
York  (city)  —  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art.     Cat- 
alogue of  the  paintings,  is  E18N48. 
M56 

70        Special  Works. 

80        Special  Works. 

90  Miscellaneous. 

91  Preservation. 

92  Cleaning  and  Restoration. 

93  Marks  and  Monograms. 

94  Forgeries. 

95  Law,  Tariff. 
96 

97 

98  Pamphlets. 


G 

1860-69 

H 

1870-79 

1 

1880-89 

J 

1890-99 

K 

1900-99 

L 

1910-19 

58  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 

99  Sale  Catalogues. 

(Local   division.) 

(All  Sale  Catalogues  are  kept  in  chronological  order 
under  the  country  in  which  the  sale  is  held  by 
adding  local  Subdivisions  and  using  the  following  time 
numbers  for  book  numbers.  Do  not  use  local  Sub- 
divisions in  minor  classes.) 
A  1800-09 
B  1810-19 
C  1820-29 
D  1830-39 
E  1 840-49 
F    1850-59 

M    1 920-29 
e.  g. —  Catalogues  of  a  sale  of  art  objects  held  in 
Italy  1910  is  Art  (A),  Sale  catalogue  (99),  Italy  (1), 
1910  (L)  is  A99. 1 

L 
Catalogue  of  a  2d  sale  is  A99.1 

Loi 
Catalogue  of  a  sale  held   in  Germany   (3),    1911    is 
A  99.3 
Li 

Catalogue  of  a  sale  of  paintings  (E)  held  in  England 
(6)  1895  is  E99.6 

Catalogue  of  a  sale  of  English  paintings  held  in  New 
York  (8)  1879  is  E99.8 

H9 
Alternative:  —  All   catalogues  may   be   kept   in  one 
chronological  list,  in  which  case  local  order  is  secured 
by  adding  local  division  to  the  book  and  time  number 
with  increase  number  below,  e.  g. — 
Catalogue  of  a  sale  of  art  objects  held  in  Italy  1910 
is  A99 
Loi 
A  2d  sale  is  A99 
Loi 
2 
Catalogue  of  a  sale  held  in  Germany  1911  is  A99 

L13 
Catalogues  of  2d  and  3d  sales  held  in  Germany  191 1 
are  A 99,  A99. 
L13    L13 
2        3 


FINEARTS  59 

FINE  ARTS 
FINE  ARTS. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
History. 
Periodicals. 
Societies. 
Exhibitions. 
Private  Collections. 
Museums. 
Religious  Art  —  General. 

(May  be  subdivided  locally.) 

(See  also  Ecclesiastical  Architecture,  Sculpture,  Paint- 
ing, Furniture,  etc.) 
Religious  Art  of  the  Heathen. 
Primitive  Ecclesiastical  Art. 
.  I         Catacombs. 

Christian  Iconography. 
God  in  Art. 

Christ,  Crucifixion,  etc. 
Madonna,  Holy  Family. 
I  Magi. 

Angels. 

Saints,  Apostles. 

Other  Bible  Scenes  and  Characters. 
(For  Bible  Illustration,  see  H70.) 
IcoNOLOGY,  Emblems,  Symbols. 
.  I         Dance  of  Death. 

Historical  and  Literary  Characters  in  Art. 

Men  in  Art. 

Women  in  Art. 

Children  in  Art. 

Fictitious  Characters  in  Art. 

Mythological  Characters  in  Modern  Art. 

(Mythological  Characters  in  Ancient  Art  go  under 
Ancient  Art  in  the  country  to  which  they  belong.) 
Animals  in  Art. 
.  I         Horses. 
.2         Cattle. 
. 3         Sheep. 
.4         Dogs. 
.  5         Cats. 
.6        Wild  Animals. 
.7         Birds. 

.8         Fictitious  Creatures. 
.Q        Other. 


6o  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


ASS 

Nature  in  Art. 

A89 

Studios. 

(For  Architecture,  see  B54.2.) 

.  I 

Studio  Fittings. 

.2 

Models  and  Life  Studies. 

•3 

Studio  and  Artist  Life. 

A90 

Miscellaneous. 

B        ARCHITECTURE. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
(Local  histories  include  local  architectural  views  and 
plate  publications  when  not  confined  to  a  particular 
kind  of  building  or  style  of  architecture.)     (An  ex- 
ception to  the  general  scheme  is  made  in  divisions 
20-60  of  this  class.     Local  subdivisions  maybe  used.) 
B22        Periodicals. 
B23         Societies. 
B24         Exhibitions. 
B25         Private  Collections. 
B26         Museums. 
B30        Public  Buildings. 
B31  Administrative,  Governmental. 

.  I  Capitols,  Legislative  Buildings. 

.2  City  and  Town  Halls. 

.3  Government  Offices. 

.4  Custom  Houses,  Excise  Offices. 

.5  Court  Houses,  Record  Offices. 

.6  Post  Offices. 

.7  Barracks,  Armories,  Police  Stations. 

.8  Engine  Houses. 

.9  Lighthouses. 

B32  Manufactories. 

.  I  Textile. 

.2  Paper. 

.3  Ceramic. 

.4  Furniture. 

.  5  Foundries. 

.6  Carriage  and  Car. 

.7  Mills. 

.8  Breweries. 

.9  Other  Manufactories. 

R33  Business  and  CommerciaL 

.  I  Stores. 

.2  Office,  Telegraph,  Insurance  Buildings. 


ARCHITECTURE  6l 

Public  Buildings  —  Continued. 
,3  Apartment  Buildings. 

.4  Banks,  Safe  Deposits. 

5  Exchanges,  Boards  of  Trade. 

.6  Markets. 

.7  Cattle  Markets,  Stock  Yards. 

.8  Abattoirs. 

9  Other  Business  Buildings. 

Transportation  and  Storage. 

I  Railway  Stations. 

.2  Street-car  Stations. 

.3  Railway  Freight  Houses. 

.4  Railway  Shops,  Round  Houses,  Car  Houses,  Tanks, 

Stores. 

,5  Dock  Buildings,  Wharf  Boats,  and  Houses. 

.6  Warehouses,  Cold  Storage,  Safe  Deposit  Storages. 

7  Elevators,  Grain. 
8 

9  Other. 

Hospitals  and  Asylums. 

I  Sick  and  Wounded,  Eye  and  Ear,  Incurables,  Lying-in. 

.2  Insane. 

.3  Idiotic,  Feeble-minded. 

.4  Deaf  and  Dumb,  Blind. 

.5  Paupers,  Almshouses. 

.6  Aged. 

.7  Children,  Orphans. 

8  Foundlings. 

9  Soldiers'  Homes. 
Prisons  and  Reformatories. 

I  State  Prisons,  Penitentiaries. 

.2  Jails,  Cell  Houses. 

.3  Reformatories  for  Adults,  Houses  of  Correction. 

.4  Reform  Schools. 

5  Washingtonian   Homes,   Inebriate  Asylums. 

Recreational. 

i'  Opera  Houses,  Theatres. 

.2  Casinos,   Music  Halls,  etc. 

.3  Lecture  Halls. 

.4  Gymnasiums. 

5  Rinks. 

.6  Billiard,  Bowling,  and  Pool  Rooms. 

.7  Shooting  Galleries. 

Riding  Halls. 
Boat  Houses. 


62  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 

Public  Buildings — Continued. 

B38  Other  Public  Buildings. 

.  I  Exhibition  Halls. 

.2  Park  Buildings. 

3  Club  Houses. 

.4  Baths. 

.  5  Restaurants,  Cafes. 

.6  Saloons. 

.7  Outdoor  Stairways. 

.8  Bell  Towers,  Water  Towers,  etc. 

B39  Military  and  Naval  Architecture,  etc. 

.  I  Fortifications. 

.2  Bridges,  Aqueducts,  etc. 

3  Ships. 

4  Steam  Boats. 

.  5  Armored  Vessels. 

.6  Torpedo  Boats,  Submarines. 

.7  Yachts. 

.8  Lightships. 

B  40         Religious  Buildings. 

(Include   in    the   following    numbers    histories,    de- 
scriptions, and   plate   publications.     Local   division, 
book  number  from  name  of  building  or  city.) 
B41  Temples. 

B42  Mosques. 

B43  Synagogues. 

B44  Chapels. 

B45  Churches. 

B46  Cathedrals. 

B47  Monasteries,  Convents,  Abbeys,  Priories,  etc. 

B48  Other. 

(For  Mosaics,  see  B86.) 
B49  Monumental  and  Sepulchral. 

.  I  Triumphal  Arches. 

(For  Monumental  Pillars,  Columns,  etc.  see  C73.1.) 
.2  Sepulchral  Monuments. 

.3  Mausoleums,  etc. 

(For  Ancient  Monuments,  Pyramids,  Obelisks, 
Mounds,  etc.,  see  Ancient  Art  and  Archaeology;  Sepul- 
chral Sculpture,  sec  C73.2;  Monumental  Brasses, 
T72;  Memorial  Windows.  R80;  Memorial  Altars, 
B87.1.) 
B50  Educational  and  Scif;ntific. 

B51  Schools. 

B52  Academics,  Seminaries,  Boarding  Schools. 


ARCHITECTURE  63 

Educational  and  Scientific  —  Continued. 
Colleges,   Universities. 
Professional  and  Technical  Schools. 
.  I  Conservatories  of  Music. 

.2  Art  Schools,  Studios. 

(See  also  A89.) 
Art  Galleries. 
Museums. 
.  I  Herbariums. 

.2  Aquariums. 

Laboratories. 
.  I  Physical. 

.2  Chemical. 

.3  Biological. 

.4  Zoological  Gardens. 

.5  Botanic  Gardens. 

Libraries. 
Other. 
Domestic  Architecture. 
City  Residences,  Mansions. 
Stone. 
Brick. 

Concrete  or  Stucco. 
Part  Masonry,  Part  Wood. 
All  Wood. 
Apartment  Houses. 
Tenement  Houses. 
Family  Hotels. 
Hotels,  Inns,  etc. 
Country  and  Suburban  Houses. 
.  I  Stone. 

.2  Brick. 

.3  Concrete  or  Stucco. 

.4  Part  Masonry,  Part  Wood. 

.  5  All  Wood. 

.6  Laborers'  Cottages. 

.7  Farm  Houses. 

Palaces,  Castles. 

(Local  subdivision.) 
Country  Seats. 
.  I  Chateaux. 

.2  Manor  Houses. 

Villas. 
Seaside  Cottages. 
Mountain  Cottages,  Chalets,  etc. 


64  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 

Domestic  Architecture  — Continued. 

B69  Outbuildings. 

1  Porters'  Lodges. 
.2  Servants'  Quarters. 
.3  Kitchens  and  Laundries. 
.4  Stables,  Carriage  Houses. 

5  Barns,  Granaries. 

.6  Dairies. 

.7  Ice  Houses. 

Conservatories,  Greenhouses,  Graperies. 
Other. 

B70  Parts  of  Buildings. 

(Includes  History,  Design  and  Construction.) 

71  Foundations. 

B72  Walls,  Moldings,  and  Cornices. 

.  I  Columns,  Piers,  Pilasters,  The  Orders. 

(For  Sculptured  Columns,  etc.,  see  C73.1.) 

B73  Arches. 

. !  Domes. 

.2  Vaults. 

.3  Crypts. 

B74  Roofs. 

.  I  Gables. 

.  2  Towers. 

.3  Spires. 

.4  Buttresses. 

B75  Flooring. 

(See  also  Mosaics  B86.) 

B76  Ceilings. 

B77  Openings. 

.  I  Doors. 

.2  Windows. 

(For  Stained  and  Painted  Glass,  see  R80.) 

.3  Shutters,  Blinds,  etc. 

.4  Gates. 

.5  Grills. 

B78  Iron  and  Composite  Structure. 

.  I  Cast  Iron. 

2  Wrought  Iron. 

3  Steel. 

.4  Composite. 

B79  Other  Parts. 

.  I  Porticoes,  Loggias,  Piazzas. 

.2  Chimneys,  Fireplaces. 

.3  Stairs,  Balustrades. 


ARCHITECTURE  65 

Parts  of  Buildings — Continued. 
Architectural  Design. 
Elevation. 
Plan. 

Elementary  Forms. 
Decoration  and  Ornament. 

(Better  under  Decoration  and  Ornament  G;   Interior 
Decoration  G80;  Mural  Painting  E80;  Stained  Glass 
R80;  Wood-carving  USB.) 
I  Architectural  Terra-cotta. 

(For  Architectural  Sculpture  see  C72.) 
Plastering. 
Incrustation  and  Veneering. 
Mosaics. 
.  I  Byzantine. 

.2  Ceilings,  Vaults. 

.3  Walls. 

.4  Pavements,  Floors. 

.  5  Glass  Mosaics. 

.6  Wood  Mosaics. 

.7  Other. 

(See  also  Mosaic  Jev^elry  S87.8;  Marquetry  U86.2.) 
Architectural  Furniture. 

(For  Furniture  in  general,  see  U.    See  also  Ecclesias- 
tical furniture  U70.) 
(If  examples  of  any  of  the  following  classes  are  more 
interesting  for  their  Sculpture  or  Wood-carving, 
class  under  those  arts.) 
.  I  Altars. 

(For  Altar  Cloths,  see  V86.) 
.2  Pulpits. 

.3  Fonts,  Baptisteries. 

.4  Choir  Stalls,  Pews,  Confessionals. 

.  5  Rood  Screens,  Retables,  Reredos. 

.6  Shrines. 

.7  Sedilia. 

.8  Mantels,  Overmantels. 

•9 

Miscellaneous. 

SCULPTURE. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
History. 
Periodicals. 
Societies. 


66  CLASSIFICATION     FOR     BOOKS 

C30        Exhibitions. 

C50        Private  Collections. 

C60        Museums. 

C70        Styles  and  Subjects. 

(If  confined  to  one  country,  class  under  Sculpture 
in  that  country.) 
.1         Idealist. 
.2        Naturalist,  Realist. 
.3        Classical. 
.4        Grotesque. 
C71         Ecclesiastical. 

(For  Ecclesiastical  Ornament  see  G79;  Bells,  T81.) 
.  I        Crosses,  Sculptured  and  Carved. 
(See  alsoSyo.i,  S87.4.) 
C72        Architectural. 

(For  Architectural  Decoration  see  B84.) 
C73        Monumental,  Historic  Groups. 

(  For  Monumental  Architecture  see  B49;  Monumental 
Brasses,  T72.) 
.1         Columns,  Pillars. 
.2        Tombstones,  Slabs,  etc. 
C74        Portrait  Statues,  Busts,  etc. 
C75        Life  and  Death  Masks. 
C76        Animal  Sculpture. 
C77        Reliefs. 
C78        Medallions. 
C79 

C80        Stone  Carving. 
C81  Engraved  Gems,  Cameos,  etc. 

C82  Intaglios. 

C83  Jade. 

C84        Ivory,  Bone,  and  Horn  Carving. 

(For  Painting  on  Ivory  see  E76. 1.) 
(For  Ancient   Ivory,  Bone,  and   Horn  Carving,  see 
Ancient  Art  under  country.) 
C85        Wood  Sculpture. 

(For  Wood-carving  see  U88.) 
(For  Architectural  Ornament  see  B84.) 
C86        Bronze  Sculpture. 

(Class   Bronze  Sculpture  of  a   country   under  the 
country.) 

(For  other  Bronze  Work  see  T73.) 
C87        Modeling. 
.  I         Terra-cotta. 

(See  also  B84.1,  Q72.) 


SCULPTURE      AND      NUMISMATICS         67 


Modeling  —  Continued. 

.2 

Other  Materials. 

•3 

Gesso  Duro, 

•4 
•5 

Clay. 
Wax. 

C88 

(For  Plastering  see  B84.2.) 
Casts. 

C89 
.  I 

(Includes  Casts  of  Ancient  Sculpture.) 
Materials. 
Raw  Material. 

.2 

Tools. 

3 

Models. 

Cqo 

Miscellaneous. 

NUMISMATICS. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
(As  the  Coins  of   ancient  countries  are  of  more  in- 
terest to  the  Numismatist  than  to  the  Archaeologist, 
we  make  an  exception  here  to  the  rule  followed  in 
other  classes  and  bring  the  Coins  of  all  times  together, 
using  the  subdivisions  given  below.) 
>        History  of  Numismatics. 
.  I         Ancient. 

.  1 1  Egyptian,  Assyro-Chaldaan. 

.  12  Asia  Minor. 

.  13  Phoenician. 

.  14  Greek. 

.15  Roman. 

Periodicals. 
Societies. 
Exhibitions. 
Private  Collections. 
Museums. 

Materials  and  Methods. 
Gold. 

(All  Gold,  Silver,  Copper,  or  other  Coins  confined  to 
one  country  go  under  the  country.) 
;        Silver. 
;        Copper,  Bronze,  etc. 

Others. 
.  I         Nickel. 
.2        Tin. 
.  3         Pewter. 
.4        Platinum. 
. 5        Lead. 


68  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 

Others  —  Continued. 

.6         Iron. 

.7         Paper. 

.8        Leather. 
D75         Dies. 
D76        Coinage,  Mints. 
D77        Inscriptions  and  Devices. 
D78        Metric  System  AND  Coin  Weights. 
D79        Electrotype  Reproductions. 
D80        Tokens. 
D81         Jettons,  Counters. 
D82         Medals.     (Local  division.) 

(For  Single  Biographies,  add  the  Cutter  number  from 
name  of  Medalist  to  class  number.) 
D83        War,  Military,  and  Naval  Medals. 
D84        Papal  Medals. 
D85        Masonic  Medals. 
D86        Printers'  Medals. 

(For  Medallions,  see  C78.) 
D87        Other  Medals. 

D88        Seals.  a     •    .  a  * 

(For  Ancient  Seals,  Cylinders,  etc.,  see  Ancient  Art 

under  country.) 

(For  Heraldic  Seals,  see  N78.) 

D89 

D90        Miscellaneous. 

E        PAINTING. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 

Eio  History. 

E20  Periodicals. 

E30  Societies. 

E40  Exhibitions. 

Esc  Private  Collections. 

E60  Museums. 

E70  Style  and  Subjects.  ^ 

(If  confined  to  one  country,  class  under  that  country., 

.  1         Romantic. 

.2         Epic,  Mystic,  Idealist. 

.3         Realist,  Naturalist. 

.4        Symbolist. 

.  5         Classical. 

.6         Impressionist. 

.7         Post-impressionist. 

.8        Secessionist,  Independent. 


PAINTING  69 

Religious,  Ecclesiastic. 

Genre. 

Landscape,  Marine. 

Historical,  Battle  Scenes. 

Portrait. 

Miniature. 

(For  Illumination,  see  H80.) 
I     Ivory  Painting. 

(For  Ivory  Carving,  see  C84.) 
Figure  Painting. 
I         Men. 
.2        Women. 
.3         Children. 

Animals. 

I         Horses. 

.2        Cattle. 

,3         Sheep.  * 

.4         Dogs. 

5  Cats. 

6  Wild  Animals. 

7  Birds. 
8 

9        Others. 

Still  Life. 
I         Flowers. 
,2         Fruit. 

Mural  Painting. 
I         Fresco. 
.2         Distemper. 
,3         Encaustic. 
Scene  Painting. 

(For   Painted  Glass   see   R80;   Painted  Vases,   etc., 
Q78.1;   Painted  Fans,  etc.,  W85;  Illuminated  Man- 
uscripts, H80. i;     Porcelain  Painting,  Q85.) 
Water-color  Painting. 

(Societies  of  Water-color  Painters  go  under  E30.) 
(For  Exhibitions  of  Water-colors,  see  E40.) 
(Biographies  of  Water-color  Painters  go  with  other 
Biographies  of  Painters.) 
Materials  and  Methods. 
Color. 

Water  Colors. 
Oils,  Varnishes. 
Brushes,  Palettes,  etc. 
Processes  and  Manipulation. 


70 


E89 


CLASSIFICATION     FOR     BOOKS 
Materials  and  Methods  —  Continued. 


(For  Pastels,  see  ¥86.) 
E90        Miscellaneous. 

F        DRAWING,  DESIGN,  ANATOMY. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
(See  also  Illustration  H;  Cartoons  H74;  Ornament  G.) 
(The  Drawings  of  a  Painter,  Sculptor,  etc.,  go  with 
his  works,  see  note  under  Division  1 1 .) 

Fid        History, 

F20        Periodicals. 

F30        Societies. 

F40        Exhibitions. 

F50        Private  Collections. 

F60        Museums. 

F70        Styles. 

F71  Perspective. 

F72  Projection,  Shadow. 

F73  Landscape  and  Marine. 

F74  Portrait  Sketches. 

F75  Figure. 

F76  Animal. 

F77  Still  Life. 

.  I  Trees. 

F78  Drapery. 

F79  Grotesque. 

(See  also  Caricatures  and  Cartoons   H74;  Posters 

H75-) 

F80  Materials  and  Methods. 
F81  Model  and  Object. 

F82  Instruments. 

F83  Freehand,  Sketching. 

F84  Geometrical,  Mathematical. 

F85  Charcoal. 

F86  Crayon,  Pastel. 

F87  Lead  Pencil,  Silver  Point. 

F88  Pen  and  Ink. 

F89  Anatomy. 

.  I         Racial  Anatomy. 

.2        Anatomy  of  Men. 

.  3         Anatomy  of  Women. 

.4        Anatomy  of  Parts  of  the  Body. 

.5         Physiognomy. 

.6        Comparative  Anatomy. 


ORNAMENT  7I 

Anatomy  —  Continued. 
.7        Animal  Anatomy. 
.8        Animal  Locomotion. 
F90        Miscellaneous. 

G        ORNAMENT,  DECORATION. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 

(The  Ornament  of  all  times,  like  the  Coins  of  all  times, 

is  kept  together,  using  the  following  subdivisions.) 

Gio        History. 

I  Ancient. 

II  Primitive. 

12  Egyptian. 

13  Assyrian  and  Persian. 

14  Greek. 

15  Etruscan,  Roman. 
G20  Periodicals. 

G30        Societies. 

G40        Exhibitions. 

G50        Private  Collections. 

G60        Museums. 

G70        Ornamental  Design. 

G71         Geometrical. 

G72        Arabesque. 

G73         Floral. 

G74        Polychrome. 

G75        Fantastical. 

G76         Baroque,  Rococo. 

(If  confined  to  one  country,  class  under  that  country.) 

G77        Cartouches,  Escutcheons,  Shields,  etc. 

G78        Scrolls. 

G79        Ecclesiastical  Ornament. 

(See  also  Mural  Painting  E80;  Ecclesiastical  Furni- 
ture U70;  Ecclesiastical  Metalwork  T70;  Ecclesi- 
astical Sculpture  C7!;  Stained  Glass  R80;  Bells, 
T81 ;  Crosses  C71.1.) 

G80        Interior  Decoration. 

(Time  and  Local  division.) 

(See  also  Mural  Painting  E80;  Architectural  Decora- 
tion B84;  Furniture  U;  Tapestry  V81;  Stained  Glass 
R80;  Bric-a-brac  P.) 

G87  Wall  Paper. 

G90        Miscellaneous. 


72  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 

H         BOOK  ARTS.     ILLUSTRATION. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
(For  Illustrated  Books  —  i.  e.,  those  interesting  for 
the  Illustrations  rather  than  for  the  text  —  add  i  to 
history  number  of  the  country  to  which  the  Illus- 
trator belongs  and  take  the  book  number  from  his 
name,  e.  g. 

Kutschmann,   Th.    Geschichte   der   deutschen    illus- 
tration, is  H13. 
K96 
Harte,  Bret.     The  Queen  of  the  Pirate  Isle;  ill.  by 
Kate  Greenaway  is  H16.  i. 

G82 
La  Fontaine,  J.  de.     Fables;  ill.  by  J.  J.  Grandville. 
(pseud,  of  J.  I.  I.  Gerard)  is  Hi 5.1. 

If  a  book  is  illustrated  by  several  artists  of  different 

nationalities,   class  under  the  country  in  which  it 

is  published  and  take  the  book  number  from  author 

entry. 

Books  illustrated  by  a  Painter,  Etcher,  Engraver,  etc., 

go  with  the  artist's  works,  e.  g. — 

Omar    Khayyam.    Rubaiyat;    drawings    by    Elihu 

Vedder,  isEi8V5i.) 

X 
(See  note  2,  div.    11,   under  Subdivisions  for  close 
classification.) 


Hio 

History. 

H20 

Periodicals. 

H30 

Societies. 

H40 

Exhibitions. 

H50 

Private  Collections. 

H60 

Museums. 

H70 

Bible  Illustration. 

.  I 

Illustrated  Bibles. 

.2 

Illustrated  Prayer-books,  Hymnals,  etc. 

H71 

Extra  Illustrated  Books. 

(When  not  classed  with  the  subject.) 

H72 

Scrap-books  of  Pictures. 

H73 

Vignettes. 

(For  Engraved  Portraits,  see  I84.) 

H74 

Caricatures,  Cartoons. 

(Local  division.) 

(For  the  life  or  works   of   a    single 

artist    add    i 


B  OO  K     A  RTS  73 

to    local   subdivision  and  take  book  number  from 
his  name,  e.  g. — 

Paine,  A.  B.     Th.  Nast  is  H74.  8i. 
N18 
H75        Posters. 
H76        Programs,  Menus,  etc. 
H77         Illustrated  Calendars. 
H78        Playing  Cards. 

(For  Card  Games,  see  L59.) 
H79        Lettering,  Alphabets,  Monograms. 

(See  also  H80;  H88.1.) 
H80        Illumination. 

.1         Illuminated  Books  and  Manuscripts. 
.2         Manuscripts  (not  Illuminated.) 
H81         Book  Rarities. 
H82        Block  Books. 
H83         Incunabula. 
H84         Rare  Printing. 
H85        Other  Rare  and  Valuable  Books. 
H86        Book-plates,  Ex  Libris. 

(May  be  subdivided). 
H87        Book-binding. 

(May  be  subdivided.) 

(Book-binding  is  put  here  rather  than  among  the 
Industrial  Arts,  so  that  all  Book  Arts  may  be  kept 
together.) 
H88        Material  and  Methods. 
.  I  Decoration,  Gilding. 


{ 


H89 

Specimens  of  Binding. 

H90 

Miscellaneous. 

I 

PRINTS. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 

ho 

History. 

I20 

Periodicals. 

I30 

Societies. 

1 40 

Exhibitions. 

I50 

Private  Collections. 

I60 

Museums. 

1 70 

Styles. 

17I 

Wood  engraving. 

(For  Letter  Engraving  see  H79.) 

I72 

Copperplate  Engraving. 

I73 

Mezzotint. 

I74 

Aquatint. 

74  CLASSIFICATION     FOR     BOOKS 

175  Steel  Engraving. 

1 76  Niello. 

1 77  Line  and  Stipple  Engraving. 

178  Etching. 

179  Other  Processes. 

180  Lithography. 

181  Chromolithography. 

182  Other  Color  Prints. 

183  Banknote  Engraving. 

(For  Photo-lithography  see  J73;  Photo-etching,  J74: 
Photo-engraving,  J  75;  Photogravure,  1 76.) 

184  Portraits. 

(Local  division.) 

(For  Painted  Portraits,  see  E75.  Portraits  by  an 
artist  go  with  his  works.  Portraits  of  an  artist,  or 
class  of  artists,  go  with  single  or  collective  biogra- 
phies.    For  Book-plates  see  H86;  Lettering,  H79.) 

185  Materials. 

186  Mordants  and  Varnishes. 

1 87  Engravers'  and  Etchers'  Instruments. 

188  Plates. 

189  Printing  Engravings,  etc. 

190  Miscellaneous. 

J        PHOTOGRAPHY. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 

J 10         History. 

J20         Periodicals. 

J30        Societies. 

J40        Exhibitions. 

J  50        Private  Collections. 

J60         Museums. 

J70        Silver  Processes;  Daguerreotype,  Ferrotype,  Collo- 
type, Calotype,  etc. 

J71         Gelatin  and  Pigment  Processes;  Autotype,  Carbon 
Process,  etc. 

J72        Gelatin    and    Printers'    Ink    Processes;   Albertype, 
Heliotype,  Artotype,  etc. 

J73         Photo-lithography. 

J74         Photo-etching,   Photo-zincography. 

J75         Photo-engraving,  Photo-electrotyping. 

J76         Photo-intaglio,  Photogravure. 

J77        Color  Photography. 

J78        Photochronography. 
(See  also  F89.8.) 


PRINTS      AND      MUSIC  75 

J79  Special  Applications. 

.  I  Portrait. 

(For  Portrait  Painting,  see  E75.) 

.2  Landscape,  Marine. 

(For  Landscape  Painting,  see  E73.) 

.3  Photographing  Paintings,  Drawings,  etc. 

.4  Photographing  Architecture,  Sculpture. 

.  5  Astronomy. 

.6  Microscopy. 

.  7  Other  Scientific  Applications. 

.8  Military  Photography. 

J80  Materials. 

J81  Chemistry. 

J82  Apparatus,  Optics. 

J83  Exposure. 

.1  Instantaneous, 

.2  Flashlight. 

J84  Development  and  Developers. 

J85  Retouching  Negatives. 

J86  Printing. 

.  I  Enlargements. 

J87  Lantern  Slides. 

J88  Mounting  and  Framing  of  Photographs. 

J89  Binding. 

J90  Miscellaneous. 

J97  Cataloguing  and  Classification  of  photographs. 

K        MUSIC. 

Koi  Bibliography. 

(If  confined  to  one  class,  put  with  that  class.) 

K02  Dictionary,  Encyclopedias. 

K03  Almanacs,  Directories,  Calendars. 

K04  Philosophy,  Esthetics. 

K05  Psychology. 

K06  Essays,  Treatises,  etc. 

.  I         Criticism. 

.  2         Compends. 

K07  Theory. 

.  I         Mathematical  and  Physical,  Acoustics. 

.2        Time,  Mensurable  Music. 

.3        Elements. 

.31       Melody. 

.32       Harmony  and  Thoroughbass. 

.33       Rhythm. 

.4        Tone,  Temperament. 


76  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 

Theory  —  Continued. 
5         Modes. 
5         Notation. 
.61       Neumes. 

.62       Tonic-Sol-Fa  Notation. 
,7         Musical  Structure. 
.71       Composition. 
.72       Form. 
.73       Canon. 
,74       Fugue. 
.75       Counterpoint. 
76       Improvisation. 

Instrumentation,  Orchestration. 
Musical  Analysis. 
K08         Instruction,  Study. 

(Instruction  on  any  one  Instrument  goes  with  the 
history  of  that  Instrument.) 

(Voice  culture  goes  with  the  history  of  Vocal  Music.) 
.  I         Ear  training,  Perception  of  Pitch. 
.2         Sight-reading. 
.3         Phrasing,   Expression. 
.4        Text-books. 

.5         Music  School,  Conservatories. 
K09         Biography  —  General. 

(Biographies    confined    to  one    country   and   single 
Biographies  are  put  with  the  History  of  Music  in 
that  country.) 
.  I         Composers. 
.2         Musicians. 
.3         Singers. 

.4         Teachers,  Conductors. 
.5         Other. 

(For  general  Biographies  of  Instrument  Makers,  see 
K60.9.     For   single    Biographies  or   collective  Biog- 
raphies of  makers  of  a  particular  Instrument,  seethe 
Instrument.) 
Kio        History. 

(Local  Histories  include  local  Musical  Celebrations, 
Programs,  etc.     Add  Z  before  book  number  to  keep 
at  end  of  each  class.) 
Km  Italian. 

(Subdivide  under  each  local  heading  as  follows,  and  add 
Cutter  number  to  class  number  for  single  Biographies.) 
.  I  Composers. 

.2  Musicians. 


MUSIC  77 

History  —  Continued. 

.3  Singers. 

.4  Teachers  and  Conductors. 

.5  Other. 

K12  Spanish  and  Portuguese. 

K13  German,  Austrian,  and  Swiss. 

K14  Dutch  and  Belgian. 

K15  French. 

K16  British. 

K17  Scandinavian  and  Russian. 

K18  American. 

K19  Other. 

K20        Periodicals. 
K30        Societies,  Clubs,  etc. 
K40        Libraries,  Collections,  etc. 

(Collections  of  Music,   K58;  Collections  of  Musical 
Instruments,   K65-K66.) 
The  following  headings  include  the  Music  itself  and  every- 
thing relating  to  it,  Score,  History,  Criticism,  etc. 
K50        Sacred  Music. 

.  I         Chants,  Plain  Song. 

.2         Hymns,  Psalms,  Chorals,  Carols. 

.3         Choir,  Quartet,  Chorus. 

.4         Masses,  Vespers. 

.5         Anthems,  Sacred  Cantatas. 

.6        Te  Deums,  Stabat  Mater. 

.7         Oratorios,  Passion  Music. 
K51         Vocal  Music. 

(Includes    Anatomy,    Physiology,    Hygiene,    Voice- 
building,  Tonic-Sol-Fa  method.  Art  of  Singing,  etc.) 
I  Ballads. 

.2        Glee,  Madrigal,  Round. 

.3         Society  Songs,  (e.  g.  Masonic,  etc.) 

.4        Student  Songs. 

.  5         Sea  and  Other  Professional  Songs. 

.6        Negro  Minstrelsy,  Plantation  Songs. 

.7         Festival. 

.8        Cantata. 

.9        Collected  Songs. 

.91  Solos. 

.92  Duets. 

93  Trios. 

.94  Quartets. 

.95  Other  Part  Songs. 

.96  Choruses. 


78  CLASSIFICATION     FOR     BOOKS 

Vocal  Music  —  Continued. 
.97  Male  Voices. 

_  I  Female  Voices. 

.99  Other, 

K52        Dramatic  Music. 
Italian  Opera. 
German  Opera. 
.3        French  Opera. 
.4        Other  Operas. 
5        Comic  Opera. 
.6        Operettas. 
.  7        Song  Cycles. 

Aria,  Cavatina,  Recitative. 
Librettos. 

(Subdivide  as  above.) 
K53        Orchestral  Music. 
I         Overture. 
.2         Intermezzo. 
.  3         Suite. 
.4        Symphony. 
,  5         Concerto. 
.6        Concerts. 
,7         Program  Music. 

Arrangements,    Potpourris,   Transcriptions. 
9         Conducting. 
K54        Chamber  Music. 

I         Sonata,  (or  may  be  put  with  the  Instrument). 
.2        Duos. 
,  3        Trios. 
.4        Quartets. 
5        Quintets. 
.6        Sextets. 
.  7        Septets. 
Octets. 
Nonets. 
K55        National  Music. 
1         Folk. 
.2         Patriotic. 
.3         Political. 
.4        Typical. 
K56        March  Music. 

I         Military  Marches. 
.2        Wedding  Marches. 
Funeral  Marches. 
K57        Dance  Music. 

(For  Dancing,  see  L60.) 


MUSICALINSTRUMENTS  79 

Collections  of  Music. 

(i.  e.,  if  not  confined  to  one  class,  instrument,  or 
group  of  instruments.  Local  division  if  confined  to 
the  music  of  one  country.) 

(Put  the  collected  works  of  a  Composer  [unless  con- 
fined to  one  class  or  instrument]  with  his  biography.) 

Miscellaneous. 

MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 

(Subdivide  according  to  general  scheme.) 
(Each  of  the  following  headings  includes  Manufacture, 
works  on  Parts  of   Instruments,  i.  e..  Bows,  Strings, 
Picks,  etc..  Music,   Instruction,  and   Biographies  of 
Manufacturers.    Add  Cutter  number  to  class  number 
for  single  Biographies.) 
Stringed  Instruments. 
Plectral. 

.  I  Harp. 

.2  Lyre. 

.3  Zither,  Psaltery,  Autoharp. 

.4  Lute. 

.5  Mandolin,  Mandola,  Mandora. 

.6  Guitar. 

.7  Banjo. 

Struck. 

Dulcimer. 
Vibrating. 

/Eolian  Harp. 
Bowed. 

.  I  Monochord. 

.2  Rebec, 

.3  Violin. 

.4  Viola. 

.  5  Violoncello. 

.6  Double-bass  Viol. 

.7  Bowed  Zither. 

.8  Hurdy-gurdy. 

Keyed. 

.  I  Claviola. 

.2  Keyed  Psaltery. 

.3  Spinet. 

.4  Virginal. 

.  5  Harpsichord. 

.6  Clavichord. 

Piano. 


8o  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 

Stringed  Instruments  —  Continued. 

K77  Automatic  Mechanism. 

.  I  Barrel  Piano. 

.2  Pianola. 

.3  Electric  Piano. 
K80       Wind  Instruments. 

K81  Whistles. 

.  I  Flute. 

.2  Pipes. 

.3  Recorder. 

.4  Flageolet. 

.  5  Ocarina. 

.6  Fife. 

K82  Reeds. 

K83  Single  Beating  Reeds. 

.  I  Pibcorn,  Hornpipe, 

.2  Chalumeau. 

.3  Clarinet. 

.4  Bass  Clarinet. 

.  5  Saxophone. 

.6  Basset  Horn. 

.7  Reed  Horn. 

K84  Double  Beating  Reeds. 

.  I  Oboe. 

.2  Cor  Anglais. 

.3  Pommer. 

.4  Bassoon. 

.  5  Double  Bassoon. 

.6  Krumhorn. 

K85  Other  Reed  Instruments. 

.  I  Bagpipe. 

.2  Accordion. 

.3  Concertina. 

.4  Mouth  Harmonica. 

K86  Cup  Mouthpieces. 

.  I  Horn. 

.  1 1  Bass  Horn. 

.12  Ballad  Horn. 

.13  Flugel  Horn. 

.  14  French  Horn. 

.2  Helicon. 

.3  Trombone,  Cornopean. 

.4  Cornet. 

.5  Trumpet. 

.6  Bugle. 

.7  Serpent. 


MUSICAL    IN  STRUM 

Wind  Instruments  —  Continued. 

.8 

Ophicleide. 

•9 

Saxhorn. 

.91 

Tuba. 

•92 

Euphonium. 

93 

Bombardon. 

U  N  T  S 


Keyboard  —  Organ. 
Pipe  Organ. 
Reed  Organ. 

1  Seraphine. 

2  Melodeon. 

3  Harmonium. 

4  Automatic. 

5  Barrel  Organ. 

6  Orchestrion. 
Vibrating  Membranes. 

I         Drum. 

2  Bass  Drum. 

3  Kettle  Drum, 

4  Pan  Bomba. 

5  Zobo  Horn. 

6  Zobo  Flute. 

7  Onion  Flute. 

8  Mirliton. 

9  Tambourine. 

Vibrating  Membranes  —  Automatic  Mechanism. 

1  Phonograph. 

2  Gramophone. 
Sonorous  Substances, 

1  Clappers,  Castanets,  Cymbals,  Bones. 

2  Musical  Glasses. 

3  Glass  Harmonica. 

4  Xylophone,  Marimbaphone,  Orchestra  Bells. 

5  Glockenspiel. 

6  Triangle. 

7  Bells;  Schnellenbaum,  Chimes,  Carillon,  Organ  Chimes. 

(For  Bells,  see  alsoTSi.) 

8  Pandeiro,  Musical  Rattles. 

9  Jews'-harp. 

Sonorous  Substances  with  Keyboard 

1  Piano  Harmonica. 

2  Glassichord. 
Automatic  Mechanism. 

1  Music  Box. 

2  Clock  Chimes. 
Miscellaneous. 


82  CLASSIFICATION     FOR     BOOKS 

L        SPORTS,  AMUSEMENTS. 

(Follow  Subdivisions  for  close  classification  in  oi- 
40,  with  the  following  exceptions.) 
L04        Ethics. 
L05         Rules  of  Sports. 
L09        Biography. 

(Single  lives  go  under  specialty  of  Athlete  or  Sports- 
man.) 
L50        Athletics. 

.  I        Athletic  Fields,  Playgrounds,  etc. 

(If  confined  to  one  Sport,  put  with  that  Sport,  i.  e. 
Golf  Grounds  L57.) 
.2         Equipment. 

(Note  above  applies.) 
.3        Hygiene  of  Athletics. 
.4        Law. 
L51        Gymnastics. 

(For  Gymnasium  Architecture  see  B37.4.) 
.1        Calisthenics,  i.  e.,  Dumb-bells,  Indian  Clubs,  Marching, 
etc. 
L52        Fighting  and  Field  Sports. 
L53        Aquatic  Sports. 
L54        Ice  and  Snow  Sports. 

L55        Pedestrianism,  Running.  Mountaineering,  etc. 
L56        Aeronautics. 
L57        Ball  —  Field  Games. 
L58        Lawn  and  Indoor  Games. 
L59        Indoor  Games,   Drawing-room  Games. 
L60        Dancing. 

(Local  Subdivision.) 
(For  Dance  Music  see  K57.) 
L61  Ballet. 

L62  Sword  Dance. 

L63  National  Dances. 

L64  Religious  Dances. 

L65  Minuet. 

L66  Waltz. 

L67  Quadrilles,  etc. 

L68  Esthetic  Dancing. 

L69  Balls. 

.  I  Court  and  State  Balls. 

L70        Theatres. 

(May  be  divided  according  to  general  scheme.) 
(For  Opera  see  K52;  Concerts,  K53.6;  Theatre  Archi- 
tecture,  B37.1.) 


SPORTS,     AMUSEMENTS  83 

Collections  and  Exhibitions  of  Objects  Relating  to 

THE  Stage. 

Play  Writing. 

Plays. 

Acting. 

,  I         Elocution. 

.2         Make-up. 

(For  Dancing  see  L60.) 
Management. 
Scenery  and  Other  Properties. 

(For   Costume  see  W79;   Music,  K52;  Scene  Paint- 
ing, E8i.) 
Vaudeville. 

(For  Ballet  see  L60.) 
Private  Theatricals. 
Puppet  Shows. 
Tableaux. 
Pantomimes. 
Charades. 
Buffoonery. 
Ventriloquism. 
Conjuring,  Jugglery. 
Moving  Picture  Shows 

(See  also  J83.1.) 
Circus,  Acrobatic  Performances,  etc. 
Trained  Animals. 
Animal  Shows. 

(i.  e.,  Horse,  Dog,  Cat,  Poultry,  etc.) 
Sportsmen's  Shows. 
Processions,  Parades,  etc. 
Pageants,  Festivals,  Carnivals. 

(For  Ice  Carnivals  see  L54;  Musical  Festivals,  K';i.7.) 
Coronations. 

Commemorations  of  Historical  Events. 
Miscellaneous. 

MUNICIPAL  ART. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
History. 
Periodicals. 
Societies. 
Exhibitions. 
Special  Collections. 
Museums. 
Miscellaneous  Works  on  Municipal  Art. 


84  CLASSIFICATION     FOR     BOOKS 

M8o     LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 

(Subdivide  according  to  general  scheme.) 
M85        Public  Parks. 

(Local  Division.; 

(Works  on  any  one  Park  take  book  number  from 

city  in  which  the  Park  is  situated.) 
M86        Roads,  Drives,  Walks. 
M87        Private  Gardens  and  Grounds. 
M88        Cemeteries. 

(For  Monuments  see  B49.2;C73;  Mausoleums,B49.3.) 
M90        Plants  and  Flowers, 
M91         Trees  and  Shrubs. 
M92        Arbors. 
M93        Rustic  Architecture, 
M94        Garden  Furniture. 

(For  Sun-dials,  see  S98.1.) 
M95        Water  Approaches,  Water  Fronts 
M96        Lakes. 
M97        Fountains. 

(For  Metal  Fountains  see  T80;  for  Monumental  or 

Sculptured  Fountains  see  C73.) 
M98        Water  Gardens. 
M99        Miscellaneous, 

N  HERALDRY. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 

Nio  History. 

N20  Periodicals. 

N30  Societies. 

N40  Exhibitions. 

N50  Private  Collections. 

N60  Museums. 

N70  Ecclesiastical  Heraldry. 

N71  Fish  in  Heraldry,  Fictitious  Creatures  in  Heraldry, 

N72  Flowers,  Plants,  etc.,  in  Heraldry. 

N73  Coats  of  Arms. 

N74  Roll  of  Arms, 

N75  Crests. 

N76  Devices 

N77  Flags,  Banners,  Standards. 

N78  Seals. 

N79  Mottoes,  Inscriptions,  War  Cries. 

N80  Nobility  and  Peerage,  Precedence,  Titles  of  Honor. 

N81  Orders  of  Knighthood. 

N82  Bath. 


INDUSTRIAL      ARTS  85 

Orders  of  Knighthood  —  Continued. 

Garter. 

Golden  Fleece. 

St.  John  of  Jerusalem. 

Templars. 

Holy  Ghost. 
Other. 
Guilds. 

(Local  subdivisions.) 
Miscellaneous.  * 

INDUSTRIAL  ARTS 

INDUSTRIAL  ARTS  —  General. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
History. 
Periodicals. 
Societies. 
Exhibitions. 
Private  Collections. 
Museums. 
Handicrafts. 
Manual  Training. 
Miscellaneous. 

CERAMICS. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 

History. 

Periodicals. 

Societies. 

Exhibitions. 

Private  Collections. 

Museums. 

(Class  only  general  works  under  the  following  head- 
ings. If  confined  to  the  product  of  a  country,  class 
under  the  history  of  ceramics  in  that  country.) 

Stoneware,  Gres. 

Artificial  Stone,  Brick,  Tile. 
(For  Mosaics  see  B86.) 

Terra-cotta. 

(See  also  B84.1;  C87.1. 

Biscuit. 

Porcelain. 

Glazed  Ware,  Enameled  Ware. 
,  I         Lustred  Ware. 


Q79 


86  CLASSIFICATION     FOR     BOOKS 

Q76        Armorial  China. 
Q77        Musical  Ceramics. 
Q78        Earthen  Vessels. 
.  I         Vases,  etc. 

(Ancient  Vases  are  classed  under  the  country  to 
which  they  belong,  e.  g.,  Greek  Vases  573.) 
(For  Bronze  Vases   (modern)  seeT73;  Gold  Vases, 
S71;  Metal  Vases,  T82.) 
.2        Toby  Jugs. 
,3        Cups. 
•4 
5 
.6        Buccaros. 

Terra  Sigillata. 
Other  Articles. 
Earthenware  Stoves. 
.3        Acoustic  Pottery. 
5         Tobacco  Pipes. 
Q80        Materials  and  Methods. 
Q81  Raw  Material  and  Chemistry. 

Q82  Tools. 

Q83  Modeling. 

Q84  Casting. 

Q85  Decoration,  Models,  and  Designs. 

Q86  Glazing,  Enameling. 

(For  Metal  Enameling  see  T78.) 
Q87  Photo-Ceramics  and  Transfer  Printing. 

Q88  Firing,  Ovens. 

Q89 

Q90        Miscellaneous. 

R        GLASS. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
Rio        History. 
R20        Periodicals. 
R30        Societies. 
R40        Exhibitions. 
R50        Private  Collections. 
R60        Museums. 

R70        Materials  and  Methods,  Kinds. 
R71  Raw  Material. 

R72  Tools,  Molds,  Furnaces. 

R73  Manufacture,  Glass-blowing. 

R74  Decoration. 

(For  Stained  and  Painted  Glass  see  R80.) 

(For  Lantern  Slides  see  J87.) 


GOLD      AND      SILVER  87 

Materials  and  Methods  —  Continued. 
Cut  Glass. 
Favrile  Glass. 
Cameo  Glass. 
Other  Glass. 
Vessels,  Vases,  etc. 
Stained  and  Painted  Glass. 

(Subdivide  according  to  general  scheme.) 
(For  Glass  Mosaics  see  B86.5.) 
R87  Manufacture. 

R88  Drawings  and  Designs. 

R89  Glass  Painting. 

R90        Miscellaneous. 

S        GOLD  AND  SILVERSMITHS'  WORK,  JEWELRY,  etc. 
(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
If  any  of  the  following  classes  are  confined  to  one 
country,  class  under  History  of  the  art    in    that 
country.) 

(For  Silver  Coins  see  D72;  Gold  Coins,  D71.) 
(See  also  Jewelry  S80.) 

Sio        History. 

S20        Periodicals. 

S30        Societies. 

S40        Exhibitions. 

S50        Private  Collections. 

S60        Museums. 

570  Ecclesiastical  Silver  and  Gold. 
.  I        Crosses. 

(See  also  Sculptured  Crosses  C71.1;  Jewelry  Crosses, 

S87.4.) 

.2  Croziers,  Miters. 

.3  Chalices,  and  Patens,  Pyxes,  Flagons. 

.4  Censers. 

.5  Ciboriums. 

.6  Reliquaries,  Chasses. 

571  Vases. 

(See  also  Metal  Vases,  T82;  Pottery  Vases,  Q78.1.) 

572  Cups,  Tankards,  etc. 

573  Spoons,  Knives,  Forks. 

(See  also  Metal  Knives,  etc.,  T87.)  , 

574  Salvers. 

575  Snuff  Boxes. 

576  Other  Specimens, 

577  Manufacture. 


OO  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 

Manufacture  —  Continued. 
.  I         Alloys. 
.2         Weights. 

578  Designs,  Decoration. 

579  Miscellaneous. 

580  JEWELRY. 

(Subdivide  according  to  general  scheme.) 

587  Individual  Pieces. 
.  I         Rings. 

.2        Brooches,  Pins,  Pendants,  Pomanders. 
.3         Chains. 
.4        Crosses. 

(See  also  Gold  and  Silver  Crosses,  S70.  i;  Sculptured 

Crosses,  C71.1.) 
.  5         Crowns  and  Crown  Jewels. 
.6        Other  Specimens. 
.7         Enameled  Jewelry. 

(For  Enameled  Metal  Works  see  T78.) 
.8         Mosaic  Jewelry. 

(For  other  Mosaics  see  B86. 
.9         Designs,  Manufacture. 

588  Precious  Stones  and  Gems. 
.  I         Diamonds. 

.2         Pearls. 

.3         Other  Gems. 

.4        Gem  Cutting. 

(For   Engraved  Gems,  Cameos,    Intaglios,  etc.,  see 

C81-C82.) 

589  Miscellaneous. 

590  HOROLOGY,  CLOCKS  AND  WATCHES. 

(Subdivide  according  to  general  scheme.  Do  not 
add  Cutter  number  to  call  number  for  Biographies  or 
Museum  collections,  but  take  book  number  from 
name  of  maker  or  museum.) 

597  Chronometers. 

598  Other  Time  Keepers. 
.  I         Sun-dials. 

.2         Hour  Glasses. 

599  Miscellaneous. 

T        METALWORK. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 

(For  Numismatics  see  D.) 
Tio        History. 
T20        Periodicals. 


METALWORK  89 

Societies. 
Exhibitions. 
Private  Collections. 
Museums. 

(The  following  classes  may  be  subdivided  chrono- 
logically or  locally.) 
Ecclesiastical  Metalwork. 
Copper  Work. 
Brass  Work. 
Bronze  Work. 

(For  Bronze  Sculpture  see  C86.) 
(For  Ancient  Bronzes  see  Ancient  Art  under  country.) 
T74        Iron  Work. 

(See  also  B78.) 
.  I         Cast  Iron. 
.2         Wrought  Iron. 
T75        Steel. 
T76        Lead. 

.  I         Tin  and  Zinc. 
T77        Pewter. 
T78        Enamels  and  Enameling. 

(For  Lacquer-work  see  U88.3;   Enameled  Ceramics, 
Q75;  Enameled  Jewelry,  S87.7.) 
T79        Other  Metal  Work. 
T80        Fountains,  Well-heads,  etc. 

(For  Monumental  or  Sculptured  Fountains  see  C73; 
for  Fountains  in  Landscape  Gardening  see  M97.) 
T81        Bells. 

(For  Musical  Bells  see  K92.7.) 
T82        Vases,  Urns,  etc. 

(See  also  Silver  and  Gold  Vases,  S71;  Pottery  Vases, 
Q78.1.) 
T83        Lamps,  Lanterns,  Candelabra. 
T84        Brackets,  Hinges. 
T85         Knockers,  Door  Handles. 

.  I         Locks  and  Keys. 
T86        Weather-cocks. 
T87        Cutlery,  Spoons,  etc. 

(See  also  Silver  Knives,  Forks,  Spoons,  S73.) 
T88        Manufacture. 

.  I         Molding  and  Casting. 
.2         Designs,  Decoration. 
.3         Repouss6  Work,  Chasing. 
.4         Electrotypy. 
T89        Miscellaneous. 


90 


CLASSIFICATION     FOR     BOOKS 


Too    ARMS  AND  ARMOR. 

(May  be  subdivided  according  to  general  scheme.) 
T97        Parts  of  Armor. 

.  I         Breastplates,  Cuirasses,  etc. 

.2        Shields,  Armguards,  Gauntlets. 

.3         Leg  Armor,  Spurs. 

.4        Helmets. 

.  5        Horse  Armor  and  Trappings. 

.6        Weapons. 

.7  Bows  and  Arrows. 

.8  Swords,  Spears,  etc. 

.9  Firearms,  Artillery. 

(Armored  Vessels,  see  B39.5.) 
T98        Material  and  Workmanship. 

.  I         Manufacture. 

.2         Decoration. 
T99        Miscellaneous. 

U        FURNITURE. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
Uio        History.  .  . 

(Put  works  on  the  different  Styles  of  Furniture  with 
country  to  which  they  belong.) 
U15        France. 

.1         Louis  XIV  (1643-1715). 

.2        Louis  XV  (1723-1774-  Rococo  Period). 

.3         Louis  XVI  (i774-'792). 

.4         Directoire  (1792- 1804). 

.5         Empire  (1804-1814). 

.9         Modern. 
U16        Great  Britain. 

(Do  not  subdivide  by  country.) 

.1         Elizabethan  (i 558-1603). 

.2        Jacobean  (1603-1649). 

.3         Cromwellian  (1653-1689). 

.4        William  and  Mary  (1689-1702). 

.5         Queen  Anne  (1702-1714). 

.6        Georgian  (1727-1820). 

.61  Chippendale. 

,62  Sheraton. 

.63  Adams. 

.64  Hepplewhite. 

.9         Modern. 
U18        American. 

.  I         Colonial. 

.  1 1       Modern. 


FURNITURE  9I 

Periodicals. 
Societies. 
Exhibitions. 
Private  Collections. 
Museums. 

Ecclesiastical  and  Architectural  Furniture. 
(For  Ecclesiastical  sculpture  see  C71.) 
(U71-U79  are  left  open  for  those  who  may  find  sub- 
jects entered  under  B87  of  more  interest  here.) 
I        Domestic  Furniture. 

(If  confined  to  one  country  or  period,  class  under  that 
country  or  period.) 
.  I         Beds,  Sofas,  Lounges. 
.2        Chests,  Trunks,  etc. 
.3        Chairs,  Thrones,  Settees. 

(See  also  Stalls,  Pews,  B87.4.) 
.4        Cabinets,  Sideboards. 
.5        Tables,  Desks. 
.6        Pedestals,  Tripods. 
.7        Mirrors,  Frames,  etc. 

(For  Chimney-pieces  and  Fireplaces  see  B79.2;  Mu- 
sical   Instruments,  K60;   Clocks,  S90;   Garden    Fur- 
niture, M 94;  Tapestry,  V82;  Carpets  and  Rugs,  V80; 
Candelabra,  T83;  Brackets,  T84.) 
School  Furniture. 
Library  Furniture. 
Museum  Furniture. 
Business  and  Office  Furniture. 
Materials. 

(If  confined  to  one  country  or  period,  class  under 
that  country  or  period.) 
.  I         Satin  Wood. 
.2        Oak. 
.  3        Walnut. 
.4         Mahogany. 
.  5         Teak  Wood. 
.6        Wicker,  Willow. 

(For  Basketry  see  V88). 
.7        Other  Woods. 
)        Manufacture. 
.  I         Decoration  and  Designs. 
.2         Marquetry,  Buhl,  and  Other  Inlay  Work. 
Upholstering. 

Varnishing,  Staining,  Japanning, 
Woodwork. 


92  CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Woodwork  —  Continued. 

.  I 

Tools. 

.2 

Factories. 

•3 

Designs. 

U88 

Wood-carving. 

(For  Wood-engraving  see  I71 

;  Wood  Sculpture,  C85) 

(See  also  B87;  U70.) 

.  I 

Wood-embossing. 

.2 

Burned  Wood. 

•3 

Lacquer  work. 

U89 
Uqo 

Vehicles. 
Miscellaneous. 

V  TEXTILE  ARTS,  ETC. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 

Vio  History. 

V20  Periodicals. 

V30  Societies. 

V40  Exhibitions. 

V50  Private  Collections. 

V60  Museums. 

V70  Materials  and  Methods. 

V71  Weaving,  Hand  Looms. 

V72  Manufacture. 

V73  Dyeing  and  Bleaching. 

V74  Patterns  and  Designs. 

V75  Cotton. 

V76  Linen. 

V77  Wool. 

V78  Silk. 

V79  Brocade. 

V80  Carpets  and  Rugs. 

(Local  division.) 

V81  Art  Needlework. 

V82  Tapestry. 

V83  Lace. 

(Local  division.) 

V84  Embroidery. 

V85  Samplers. 

V86  Church  Embroidery. 

V87  Crocheting,  Knitting,  etc. 

V88  Basketry. 

V89  Bead  Work. 

V90  Miscellaneous. 


COSTUME  93 

COSTUME. 

(See  Subdivisions  for  close  classification.) 
History. 
Periodicals. 
Societies. 
Exhibitions. 
Private  Collections. 
Museums. 
Costumes  of  Men. 
Costumes  of  Women. 
Costumes  of  Children. 
Costumes  of  Sundry  Classes. 

(If  confined  to  one  country,  class  under  that  country.) 
.  I         Peasants. 
.2        Artisans. 
.  3         Livery. 

Court  and  Ceremonial  Costumes. 
Military  Costumes. 

(For  Armor  see  Tgo.) 
Naval  Costumes. 

Religious  Costumes,  Church  Vestments,  etc. 
Academic  Costumes. 
Theatrical,  Fancy  Costumes. 
Parts  of  Costumes. 
Head-gear. 

(For  Helmets  see  T97.4.) 
Hair-dressing,  Coiffure,  Wigs,  etc. 
Combs  and  Other  Hair  Ornaments. 
Footgear. 

(For  Leg  Armor  see  T97.3.) 
Gloves. 

(For  Gauntlets  see  T97.2.) 
Wraps. 

(It  may  be  found  better  to  class  Shawls  and  Scarfs 
under  Textile  Arts.) 
Fans. 

Handbags. 

Parasols,  Canes,  etc. 
Cravats,  Belts,  etc. 
Other. 

(Handkerchiefs  may  be  put  here  or  under  Art  Needle- 
work, V81,  or  Lace,  V83.) 
Miscellaneous. 

(For  Jewelry  see  S80;   Buckles,  S87.6;  Snuff-boxes, 
S75:  Watches,  S90;  Pipes,  Q79-5-) 


94  CLASSIFICATION     FOR     BOOKS 


Y 

General  Works. 

Yi 

History. 

Y2 

Philosophy. 

Y3 

Religion. 

Y4 

Sociology. 

Y5 

Philology. 

Y6 

Natural  Science. 

Y? 

Useful  Arts. 

Y8 

Literature. 

Y9 

Sale  Catalogues  of  Books 

INDEX  TO  CLASSIFICATION 
FOR  BOOKS 


Abattoirs B  33.8 

Abbeys B  47 

Abruzzi  pottery Q  1 1 

Academic  costume W  78 

Academies,   architecture.    B  52 
Acanthus  leaf,  design.  . .    G  73 

Accordion K  85 .2 

Acoustic  pottery Q  79-3 

Acoustics,  music K  07.  i 

Acrobatic  performances . .   L  90 

Acting L  77 

make-up L77-2 

Adams  furniture      U  16.63 

Administrative  buildings, 

architecture B  31 

Adoration  of  the  Magi ..  .   A  76.1 

/Egean  antiquities 47° 

/Eolian  harp K  73 

Aeronautics L  56 

/Esthetics  (see  Esthetics) 
Aged,   homes   for,   archi- 
tecture     B  35.6 

Agen  pottery Q  1 5 

Ajour  enamel T  78 

Albertype,  photography. .   J  72 

Albi  pottery Q  15 

Alcora  porcelain Q  12 

Alloys,  gold  and  silver.  .  .   S  77 
Almshouses,    architecture  B35.5 

Alphabets H  79 

Alpine  horn K  86.  i 

Alsace  and  Lorraine  pot- 
tery    Q  '3 

Altar  cloths V  86 

Altars B87.1 

Aluminum  chimes K  92 .7 

Ambrotype,  photography .  J  70 


America,  antiquities 900 

architecture ...   B  18 

art A  18 

book  arts H  18 

ceramics Q  '8 

costume W  18 

decoration G  18 

design F  18 

drawing F  18 

engraving I  18 

etching I  18 

furniture U  18 

glass R  18 

goldsmiths' 

work S  18 

heraldry N  18 

industrial  arts. .   P  18 

jewelry S81.8 

metalwork T  18 

municipal  art. .   M  18 

music K  18 

numismatics..     D  18 

ornament G  18 

painting E  18 

photography. ..  J  18 

prints 1  18 

sculpture C  18 

silversmiths' 

work S  18 

sports L  18 

textiles V  18 

Amstel  porcelain. . Q  14 

Amsterdam  porcelain Q  14 

Amusements L 

ethics L  04 

Analysis,  musical  K07.9 

Anatomical  drawing F  89 

95 


96 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Anatomy,  animal. 

art.  .  .  . 

human. 

of  men 

wom 

Anrient  art 


/tgean     

Asia  Minor.  .. 

Assyrian 

Babylonian.  .  . 

Britons 

Canadian 

Celtic 

Central  Ameri- 
can   

Chaldaean.  .  .  . 

Chinese 

Cretan 

Cypriote 

Egyptian 

Etruscan  .... 

forgeries 

Prankish 

Gaulish 

Germanic.  .  .  . 

Gothish 

Greek 

Hittite 

Indians.Ameri- 
can 

Japanese   . . . . 

Jewish 

Mexico 

North    Ameri- 


can   

Persian 

Phoenician  . . . 

Roman 

Savage  

Scandinavian . 
South   Ameri- 


can   

Syrian 

United  States. 
Western     Eu- 


rope .  . . . 
ornament.. 

Angels  in  art 

Anglican  chants.  .  .  . . 
Angouleme  porcelain. 

Animal  anatomy 

drawing 

fights 

locomotion, 

drawing.  .  , 
sculpture.  . . 
shows 


F89.7 
F89 
F89 
F89.2 

F89.3 
200 
470 
450 
420 
410 
850 
930 
830 

950 
410 
800 
490 
480 
300 
600 
294 
880 
840 
860 
870 
500 
440 

900 
810 
460 
940 

910 
430 
460 
700 
970 
890 

960 
460 
920 

820 
G  10. 1 

A  77 
K  50. 1 

Qi5 
F89.7 
F76 
L52 

F89.8 

C75 
L92 


Animals  in  art A  87 

fictitious  herald- 
ry    N  71 

painting E  78 

trained L  91 

Anonyms  120 

Ansbach  porcelain Q  13 

Anspach  porcelain Q  13 

Anthems K  50.  5 

Antique  gems 271 .2 

Antiquities  .  .  .' 200 

American 900 

Asia  Minor..  .     450 

Assyrian 420 

Aztec 940 

Babylonian  . .     410 

Biblical 460 

Canadian 930 

Celtic 830 

Central  Ameri- 
can       950 

Chaldsean.  .  . .     410 

Chinese 800 

cleaning     ....     292 

Cretan  490 

Cypriote 480 

Egyptian     .  .  .     300 

Etruscan 600 

forgeries 294 

Prankish 880 

Gaulish 840 

Germanic.   .  . .     860 

Gothish 870 

Greek 500 

Hittite 440 

Indian,    Ameri- 
can       900 

Japanese 810 

Jewish 46S.8 

Mayan 940 

Mexican 940 

Neolithic 214 

North  Ameri- 
can       910 

Paleolithic...     213 

Persian 430 

Peruvian  ....  960 
Phoenician..  .  .  460 
preservation.  .  291 
restoration.   . .     292 

Roman 700 

savage 970 

Scandinavian.      890 
South    Ameri- 
can       960 

Stone  age, 

early 213 


INDEX 


97 


Antiquities,  Stone  age  —  Con't. 

late 214 

Syrian 460 

tariff 295 

Toltec 940 

United  States.     920 
Western 

Europe 820 

Apartment  houses,  archi- 
tecture ...    B  62 
office     build- 
ings, archi- 
tecture. . .     B  33.3 

Apostles  in  art A  78 

Aprey  faience Q  1 5 

Aquariums,  architecture.    B  56.2 

Aquatic  sports L  53 

Aquatint  engraving 1  74 

Aqueducts,  architecture      B  39.2 
Arabesque  ornament. ...   G  72 

Arabian  carpets V  80. 105 

rugs  V  80. 105 

tapestry V  82 .  105 

Arabic  art A  10.51 

architecture B  10.51 

ceramics Q10.51 

costume W  10.  51 

decoration G  10.51 

design F  10.51 

drawing F  10.51 

goldsmiths'  work.   S  10.51 
industrial  arts.  .  .    P  10.51 

jewelry S  81 .05 

metalwork T  10.51 

music K  10.51 

numismatics D  10.51 

ornament G  10.  51 

painting E  10.  51 

sculpture C  10.  51 

silversmiths'  work  S  10.51 

textiles V  10.  51 

Arbors,  landscape  garden- 
ing    M  92 

Arch  bells K  92 . 7 

Archaeological  explora- 
tions       282 

Asia  Minor  ....     458.2 

Assyria 428.2 

Babylonia 418.2 

Chaldaea 418.2 

Crete 498.2 

Cyprus 488.2 

Egypt 382 

Etruria 682 

Greece 582 

Mesopotamia . . .     408 . 2 
Persia 438.2 


Archaeological  explora- 
tions —  Continued 

Phoenicia 

Rome 

Syria 

journeys 

Archaeologists,  biography 

(see  Biography) 

Archaeology 

in  Asia  Minor.  . 

Assyria  

Babylonia.   .  . 

Canada 

Celtic 

Central 

America.  .  . 
Chaldaea  .... 

China 

Crete 

Cyprus 

Egypt  

Etruria 

Greece 

Japan   

Mesopotamia. 

Mexico 

North    Amer- 


468.2 

782 

468.2 

282 


ica 

Persia 

Phoenicia.  .  .  . 

Rome 

Scandinavia 
South    Amer- 


ica   

Syria 

United  States. 
Western     Eu- 
rope  

Archery 

Arches,  architecture 

Architects,  biography. .  .  . 

Architectural  design 

sculpture. . 
terra-cotta. 

Architecture 

ancient 

Asia  Minor. 
Assyrian .... 

Aztec 

Babylonian. . 
Chaldaean.  .  . 
construction 

Cretan 

Cypriote.  . .  . 
domestic.  . .  . 
Egyptian. .  . . 
Etruscan .... 


200 
450 
420 
410 
930 
830 

950 
410 
800 
490 
480 
300 
600 
500 
810 
400 
940 

910 
430 
460 
700 
890 

960 
460 
920 

820 
L52 
B73 
B09 
B80 
C  72 
B84. 
B 

270 

457 
427 

947 

4"7 

417 

B70 

407 
487 
B60 
370 
670 


98 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Architecture  —  Continued 

exhibitions.  .    B  24 

garden M  93 

Greek 570 

Lycian 457 

Lydian 457 

Hittite 447 

Mayan 947 

Median 437 

military B  39 

museums.. . .   B  25 

naval B  39 

pamphlets. .  .    B  98 
parts  of 

buildings.  .    B70 
periodicals...    B22 

Persian 437 

Peruvian  . . .     967 
Phoenician.  .     467 
photographing  J79.4 
Phrygian  ...     457 
Post-Christian  B10.2 
private  collec- 
tions    B25 

public 

buildings .     B30 

Roman 770 

rustic.landscape 
gardening    M  93 

societies B  23 

Syrian 467 

Toltec 947-3 

Argonne  faience Q  15 

Aria,  dramatic  music.  ..  .    K  52.8 

Arita  ware  Qi9-3 

Armguards T  97.2 

Armoires U  80.4 

Armor T  90 

material  and  work- 
manship  T  98 

Armored    vessels,    archi- 
tecture    B  39.5 

Armorial  china,  ceramics .   Q  76 
Armories,  architecture...    B31.7 

Arms  and  armor T  90 

decoration ....   T  98 . 2 
manufacture..   T98.1 
coats  of,  heraldry.  .   N  73 

fire T  97.9 

material  and  work- 
manship     T  98 

roll  of,  heraldry ...   N  74 
Arrangements,  orchestral 

music K  53.8 

Arras  porcelain Q  1 5 

Arrows T  97 . 7 


Art,  anatomy  . . 
ancient.  .  .  . 
Asia  Minor. 
Assyrian . . . 
Babylonian 

Celtic 

Chaldaean.. 


civic 

Cretan 

Cypriote 

Egyptian 

Etruscan 

forgeries 

galleries,  architec- 
ture  

Greek 

Hittite 

Lycian '. , 

Lydian 

Minoan 

municipal 

needlework 


nouveaux 

furniture 

in  France. . . . 

in  France 

objects,  cleaning. . . . 
preservation  .  . . 

restoration 

tariff 

of  the  Catacombs. . . 

pamphlets 

Persian,  ancient  .  . . . 

Phoenician 

Phrygian 

Post-Christian 

prehistoric 

Roman 

sale  catalogues 

schools,  architecture, 
societies,  municipal . 

Syrian 

topiary 

Artificial  stone 

Artillery 

Artisans'  costumes 

Artist  life     

Artists,  general  biography 
Artotype,  photography.  . . 

Arts  and  crafts   

Asia  Minor,  ancient  art. . 

coins 

Assyria,  ancient  art 

Assyrian   antiquities,  for- 
geries   

ornament 


.  F89 
200 

•  450 
.  420 

410 

830 

410 
,  M 

490 
.  480 

300 

600 
A  94 

B55 

500 

440 

450 

450 

490 
M 
,  V81 
A  10.92 
U  10.92 
U  15.92 
A  15.92 
A  92 
A  91 
A  92 

A  95 
A  72.1 
A  98 

430 

460 

450 
A  10.2 

21 1 

700 

A  99 
B  54.2 
M  30 
460 
M  91 
Q71 
T  97-9 
W73.2 

A  89.3 
A  09 

J  72 
P70 
450 
D  10. 
420 


12 


429.4 
G  10. 13 


INDEX 


99 


Assyro-Chaldaea,  ancient 

art 400 

Astronomic  photography.   J  79.5 
Asylums,  architecture...    B  35 
Athletes,  biography,  gen- 
eral    L  09 

Athletic  field L  50. 1 

Athletics  L  50 

Atlases 170 

ancient 281 

Attributes  of  saints  ....  A  78 

Auch  faience Q  1 5 

Austria,  architecture  ....   B  13.2 

art A  13.2 

books,  arts H  13.2 

carpets V  80. 13 

ceramics Qi3-2 

costume W13.2 

decoration 613.2 

design F13.2 

drawing F13.2 

engraving 113.2 

etching 1  13.2 

furniture U13.2 

glass R  13.2 

goldsmiths' work    S  13.2 

heraldry N13.2 

industrial  arts. . .   P  13.2 

jewelry S81.3 

metalwork T  1 3 . 2 

municipal  art. . .   M  13.2 

music K  13.2 

numismatics....   D13.2 

ornament G  13.2 

painting E13.2 

photography....     J  13.2 

prints I  13.2 

rugs V80. 13 

sculpture C  13.2 

silversmiths' work  S  13.2 

sports L13.2 

tapestry V82. 13 

textiles V  13.2 

Autoharp K  71 .3 

Automatic  organ K  89.4 

Automobiles U  89 

Automobiling L55 

Autotype,  photography..  J  71 

Auvergne  faience Q  1 5 

Auxerre  "      Q  1 5 

Avenues M  86 

Aviation L  56 

Avignon  faience Q  1 5 

pottery Q  1 5 

Avon  pottery Q  18 

Atwari  porcelain Q  '9-3 

Awata  ware Q  19.3 


Aztec  antiquities 940 

architecture 947 

language 948.6 

pottery 947.3 

Babylon,  ancient  art. . . .     410 

palaces 417 

Babylonia,  ancient  art.  .     410 

Backgammon     L  59 

Baden  porcelain Q  13 

Badminton L  58 

Bagatelle L  58 

Bagpipe K85.1 

Baireuth  porcelain Q  13 

Ball,  field  games L  57 

lawn  and  indoor 

games L  58 

Ballad  horn K86.12 

Ballads K51.1 

Ballet  dancing L  61 

Ballooning L  56 

Balls,  dancing L  69 

court L69. 1 

state L  69 . 1 

Balustrades,   architecture  B79.3 

Bamboore  ware Q  '6 

Banjo K  71 .7 

Banknote  engraving I  83 

Banko  ware Q  '9-3 

Banks,  architecture B33.4 

Banners N  77 

Baptismal  fonts B  87.3 

Baptisteries,  architecture     387.3 

Barberini  vase Q  '6 

Barns,  architecture B69.5 

Baroque  ornament     ....   G  76 
Barracks,  architecture. .  .    B  3 1 .7 

Barrel  organ     K  89. 5 

piano K  77. 1 

Basalt  ware Q  16 

Base  metal T  77 

Baseball L  57 

Basilicas,  architecture...   B  45 

Basket-ball L  58 

Basketry V  88 

Bas-reliefs C  77 

Etruscan 671 

Greek 571 

Persian 437.  i 

Roman 771 

Bass  drum  K  90.2 

horn K86.1 

viol K  74.6 

Basset  horn K  83 .6 

Bassoon K84.4 

double K  84.5 

Bath,  order  of  the N  82 


100 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Bathing 

Baths,  architecture 

Battersea  enamel 

Battle  scenes,  painting.  . 
Battledore  and  shuttle- 
cock  

Bavarian  porcelain 

Bayeux  porcelain 

tapestry 

Beads,  Egyptian 

Indian 

Beadwork 

Beauvais  pottery 

Beds 

Beetle,  sacred 

Belgium,  architecture.  . 

art 

book  arts . . . . 


ceramics 

costumes 

decoration 

design 

drawing 

engraving  .... 

etching 

furniture 

glass 

goldsmiths' 
work 

heraldry 

industrial  arts. 

jewelry 

metalwork 

municipal  art.  . 

music 

numismatics..  . 

ornament 

painting 

photography.  . 

prints 

sculpture 

silversmiths' 
work 

sports 

textiles 

Bell  towers,  architecture. 

Belleville  porcelain 

Bells,  metalwork 

musical 

orchestra 

Belts 

Bennett  faience 

Berlin  porcelain 

Bible  illustration 

music  of  the 

Bibles,  illustrated 

Bibliography 


L53 
B38.4 
T78 
E74 

L58 
Q'3 
Q>5 

V82.I5 

375 
907.5 
V89 

Q15 

U80.1 
371.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 


4.2 
4.2 
4.2 


S81.4 


4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 
4.2 

4.2 
4.2 
4.2 


B38.8 
Qi5 

T8I 
K92.7 

K92.4 
W88 
Q18 

Q13 
11  70 
K  10. 1 
1 1  70 . 1 
1 10 


Bibliography  —  Continued 

ancient  art  201 
architecture.    B  01 

art A  01 

Asia  Minor.  450.1 
Assyria  .  . .  420.  i 
Babylonia.  .  410.  i 
book  arts.   .   Hoi 

carpets V  80.01 

ceramics     .  .  Q  01 
Chaldaea. .  . .     410.  i 
costume..  . .   W  01 

Crete 490.  i 

Cyprus  ....  480. 1 
decoration.  .   G  01 

design  Foi 

drawing.  ...   Foi 

Egypt     301 

engraving. .  .  I  01 
etching.  ...  I  01 
Etruria  .  . .  601 
furniture.  .  .   U  01 

glass Roi 

goldsmiths' 

work S  01 

Greece 501 

Hittite 440. 1 

industrial  arts  Poi 

jewelry S  80. 1 

metalwork. .  Toi 
municipal 

art M  01 

music Koi 

numismatics  Doi 
ornament..  .  G  01 
painting. ...   Eoi 

Persia 430. 1 

Phoenicia.  .  .  460. 1 
photography.  J  01 

prints 1  01 

Rome 701 

rugs V  80.01 

sculpture.  . .  Coi 
silversmiths' 

work Soi 

special  forms     120 

sports Loi 

Syria 460. 1 

tapestry.  ...   V  82. 01 
textiles V  01 

Bicycling L  55 

Billiard   rooms,  architect- 
ure      B  37.6 

Billiards L  58 

Binding  books H  87 

photographs  ...     J  89 
specimens  of. . .   H  89 


INDEX 


lOi 


Biography 140 

archaeologists 209 

in  Asia  Minor....     450.9 

Assyria 420.9 

Babylonia 4iO-9 

Chaldaea 410.9 

Crete 490.9 

Cyprus 480.9 

Egypt 309 

Greece 509 

Mesopotamia...     420.9 

Persia 430.9 

Phoenicia 460.9 

Rome 709 

Syria 460.9 

architects B  09 

artists A  09 

ceramists Q  09 

decorators G  09 

draughtsmen F  09 

Egyptologists 309 

engravers 1  09 

etchers I  09 

furniture 

makers U  09 

goldsmiths    S  09 

illustrators  H  09 

jewelers  S  80.9 

medalists D  82 

musicians K  09 

numismatists D  09 

painters E  09 

photographers J  09 

sculptors C  09 

silversmiths S  09 

sportsmen L  09 

Biological  laboratories,  ar- 
chitecture    B  57.3 

Birds  in  art A  87 . 7 

painting E  78.7 

Biscuit,  ceramics Q  73 

Bishu  porcelain Q  19.3 

Bithynia,  art 450 

Bizen  ware Q>9-3 

Bleaching,  textile  arts. .  .  V  73 
Blind,  asylums  for,  archi- 
tecture   B  35.4 

Blinds,  architecture B  77.3 

Block  books H  82 

Boarding   schools,    archi- 
tecture   B  52 

Boards    of    trade    build- 
ings,   architecture...  B33.5 
Boat  houses,  architecture  B  37.9 

Boating L  53 

Body,  symmetry  of  ...  .  F  89 

Bombardon K  86.93 


Bone  carving 

Bones,     musical     instru- 
ments  

Bonn  porcelain 

Bonnets 

Book  arts 

binding 

plates  

rarities 

Books,  art,  sale   cata- 
logues   

extra  illustrated. . 

valuable 

Boots 

Bordeaux  faience 

Botanic    gardens,    archi- 
tecture  

Boule,  furniture 

Boulogne  pottery 

Bow  pottery 

Bowed  instruments 

Bowling 

alleys,    architect- 
ure  

Bows  and  arrows 

Boxing,  athletics 

Brackets,  metalwork.  . .  . 
Brandenburg  porcelain.. 

Brasswork 

Brasses,  monumental.... 

Breastplates     

Breweries,   architecture.. 

Briare  pottery 

Bric-a-brac 

Brickhouses,    city,   archi- 
tecture. . 
country,  archi- 
tecture.. 

Bricks,  ceramics 

Bridges,  architecture  .... 
Bristol  porcelain  and  pot- 
tery  

British  architecture 

art 

book  arts 


ceramics.  . 
costume.  . 
decoration 
design .... 
drawing  .  . 


K  92 . 1 

Q'3 

W81 

H 

H87 

1186 

H8i 

H99 
H71 

II  85 
\V82 
Q«5 

B57.5 
U86.2 

Q15 
C)  16 

K74 
L58 

B37.6 

T97.7 

L  52 
T84 

Q>3 
T  72 
T72 
T97.1 
B32.8 

Q>5 
P 

B61.2 

B64.2 

■Q71 
B  39.2 


engravmg 

etching 

furniture 

glass  .    

goldsmiths'  work. 

heraldry 

industrial  arts. . . 


'JC2 


CLASS  I»-LCATION      FOR     BOOKS 


British  —  Continued 

jewelry S81.6 

metalwork T  16 

municipal  art...   M  16 

music K  16 

numismatics D  16 

ornament G  16 

painting E  16 

photography  ....    J  16 

prints I  16 

sculpture C  16 

silversmiths' 

work S16 

sports L  16 

textiles V  i6 

British  colonies,  architec- 
ture     B  16.7 

art A  16.7 

book  arts H  16.7 

ceramics Q  16.7 

costume W  16.7 

decoration    . .     G  16.7 

design F  16.7 

drawing F  16.7 

engraving 1 16.7 

etching 1 16.7 

furniture U  16.7 

glass R  16.7 

goldsmiths' work  S  16.7 

heraldry N  16.7 

industrial  arts.    P  16.7 

jewelry S  81 .67 

metalwork   ...   T  16.7 
municipal  art.  .  M  16.7 

music K  16.7 

numismatics  . .   D  16.7 

ornament G  16.7 

painting   E  16.7 

photography  ..   J  16.7 

prints I  16.7 

sculpture C  16.7 

silversmiths' 

work S  16.7 

sports L16.7 

textiles V  16.7 

Britons,  ancient  art 850 

Brocade V  79 

Bronze  coins D  73 

sculpture C  88 

Bronzework T  73 

ancient     ....     276 
Babylonian.  .     417.6 

Cretan 497-6 

Cypriote.  . . .     487.6 
Etruscan ....     676 

Greek 576 

Roman     ....     776 


Bronzework  —  Continued 

Italian 

Brooches 

Brushes,  paint 

Brussels  faience 

porcelain 

Buccaros,  pottery 

Buddhist  art 

architecture. .  . 
Buen  Retire  porcelain. . . 

Buffets 

Buffoonery  

Buggy  

Bugle 

Buhl 

Buildings,  business,  archi- 
tecture .... 

commercial .  .  . 

domestic 

hospitals 

prisons 

public 

recreational. .. 

religious 

storage 

transportation 

Bull  fights 

Bunzlau  ware 

Burial  customs,  ancient . . 

Asia  Minor  . , 

Assyria 

Babylonia. . . . 

Chaldaea 

Crete 

Cyprus 

Egypt 

Etruria 

Greece 

Hittite 

Jewish 

Persia 

Phoenicia 

Rome 

Syria 

Burned  wood 

Burslem  pottery  

Burying  ground 

Business  buildings,  archi- 
tecture   

furniture 

Busts,  sculptured 

Butler's  livery 

Buttresses,  architecture.  . 
Byzantine  architecture.. 

art 

carpets 

ceramics 


T73 

.  I 

S87.2 

E87 

Q14.2 

QI4.2 

Q78.6 

A  19. 1 

B  19.1 

Q>2 

U80.4 

L86 

U89 

K86.6 

U86.2 

B33 

B33 

B60 

B35 

B36 

B30 

B37 

B40 

B34 

B34 

L52 

Q13 

283.1 

458.3 

428.3 

418.3 

4.8.3 

498.3 

488.3 

383.1 

683.1 

583.1 

448.3 

468.3 

438.3 

468.3 

783.1 

468.3 

U88.3 

0  16 

M88 

B33 

U84 

C74 

W73.3 

B74 

4 

B  10 

4 

A  10 

4 

U80 

104 

y  10 

4 

INDEX 


Byzantine — Continued 

coins 

costume 

decoration. . . . 

design 

drawing 

enamels 

goldsmiths' 

work 

industrial  arts 

jewelry 

metalwork .... 


mosaics 

numismatics, 
ornament.  .  . 
painting.   . .  . 

rugs 

sculpture. .  . . 
silversmiths' 

work 

tapestry.  . .  . 
textiles 


D  10.4 
W  10.4 
G  10.4 
F  10.4 
F  10.4 
T  78.04 

S  10.4 
P  10.4 
S  81 .04 
T  10.4 
B86.1 
D  10.4 
G  10.4 
E  10.4 

V  80. 104 
C  10.4 

S  10.4 

V  82. 104 

V  10.4 


Cabinet  organ K  89 . 2 

Cabinets U  80.4 

Cabriolet U  89 

Cabs U  89 

Caen  china Q  1 5 

Cafes,  architecture B  38.5 

CaflFagiuolo  pottery Q  1 1 

Calash U  89 

Calendar  system   (see 

Chronology) 
Calendars,  illustrated.   .  .  H  77 

music K  03 

Calisthenics L  5 1 .  i 

Calotype,  photography  .  .    J  70 

Cambrian  china Q  16 

Cameo  glass R  77 

ware,  Wedgwood  .   Q  16 

Cameos,  jewelry S  88.  5 

sculpture C  81 

Campaign  songs   K55.3 

Campanile,  architecture.     B  38.8 
Camping,  field  sports  ...    L  52 

Canada,  ancient  art 930 

architecture.   ...    B  16.6 

art A  16.6 

book  arts H  16.6 

ceramics Q16.6 

costume W  16.6 

decoration G  16.6 

design F  16.6 

drawing F  16.6 

engraving 1  16.6 

etching 1  16.6 

furniture U  16.6 


Canada  —  Continued 

glass R 

goldsmiths' work.   S 

heraldry N 

industrial   arts.  .    P 


103 

6.6 
6.6 
6.6 
6.6 


jewelry S  81 .6 

metalwork T  16.6 

municipal  art..    M  16.6 

music  K  16.6 

numismatics....  D  16.6 

ornament G  16.6 

painting E  16.6 

photography....  J  16.6 

prints I  16.6 

sculpture C  16.6 

silversmiths'  work  S  i6.6 

sports L16.6 

textiles V  16.6 

Candelabra,  metalwork. .  T  83 

Canes W  87 

Canoeing L  53 

Canon,  musical  structure  K  07.72 
Cantata,  sacred  music.   .   K50.5 
vocal  music.  .  .   K  51 .8 

Canton  enamel T  78 

Capes W  84 

Capitols,  architecture.  .  .    B  31.1 
Capo  di  Monte  porcelain  Q  1 1 

Caps W81 

Car  factories,  architecture  B32.6 
houses,  architecture. .    B  34.4 
Carbon   process,   photog- 
raphy   J  7' 

Card  games L  59 

Cards,  playing H  78 

Caria,  art 450 

Caricatures H  74 

Carillon K92.7 

Carlovingian.  .antiquities     880 

Carnivals L  95 

ice L  53 

Carolingian  antiquities.  .     880 

Carols K  50.2 

Carpets    V  80 

American V  80. 18 

Arabian V  80.  105 

Austrian V  80. 13 

Belgian V  80.  14 

British V80.16 

Byzantine V  80. 104 

Chinese V80. 19 

collections V80.5 

Dutch y8o.i4 

exhibitions  ....   V  80.4 

Flemish V80. 14 

French V80. 15 

German V80.13 


I04 


CLASSIFICATION     FOR     BOOKS 


Carpets  —  Continued 

Gothic V  80. 107 

Hungarian  ....   V80.13 

Indian V  80. 19 

Italian V80. 11 

Japanese V  80. 19 

Mexican V  80. 18 

Modern V  80. 109 

Mohammedan  .   V  80. 105 

Moorish V  80. 105 

Music  collec- 
tions    V  80.6 

Oriental V  80. 105 

periodical V  80.2 

Persian V  80. 105 

Portuguese V80.12 

Renaissance. ...   V  80. 108 

Russian V  80. 17 

Saracenic V  80. 105 

Scandinavian...   V80.17 

Spanish V  80. 12 

Swiss V  80. 13 

Turkish V  80. 105 

Carriage  factories,  archi- 
tecture    B  32.6 

houses,  archi- 
tecture     B  69.4 

Carriages U  89 

Cartoons      H  74 

Cartouches,  ornament.   .  .  G  77 

Carts     U  89 

Carved  bone C  84 

furniture U  88 

horn C  84 

ivory C  84 

Assyrian 427.  i 

jade C83 

Carving,  stone C  80 

wood U  88 

Cases,  museum  furniture  U  83 
Casinos,  architecture....    B  37.2 

Caskets U  80. 2 

Cassel  porcelain Q  1 3 

Cassoni U  80.2 

Cast  iron  structure,  archi- 
tecture      B  78. 1 

work   T  74 . 1 

Castanets K  92 . 1 

Castel   Durante  pottery     Q  1 1 

Castelii  pottery Q  1 1 

Casting,  bronze T  73 

metal  work T88.1 

Castles,  architecture  ....    B  65 

Casts C  88 

Cat  shows L  Q2 

Catacombs A  72 .  1 

Cataloguing  photographs.   J  97 


Catalogues,  publishers' .  . 

Cathedral  chimes 

Cathedrals,  architecture. 

Cats  in  art 

painting 

Cattle  in  art  

markets,   architec- 
ture   

painting 

Caughley  ware 

Cauldron  china     

Cavatina,  dramatic  music 
Ceilings,  architecture  .... 

mosaic,  architec- 
tural decoration 
Cell  houses,  aichitecture. 

Celtic  art  

Cemeteries 

Censers 

Central  America,  antiqui- 
ties  

pottery.  . .  . 
Ceramic   factories,  archi- 
tecture  

Ceramics 

casting 

chemistry  of .  .  . 

decoration 

designs 

enameling     .... 

firing  ovens.  .  .  . 

forgeries 

glazing 

manufacture. .  . . 

marks  and  mon- 
ograms   

modeling 

pamphlets 

sale  catalogues 
Ceramists,  biography.... 

Chains,  jewelry 

Chairs 

Chalcography 

Chaldffia,  ancient  art.... 

Chalets,  architecture 

Chalices 

Chalukyan  architecture. . 

Chalumeau 

Chamber  music 

Chambcry  faience 

Champlev6  enamel 

Chandeliers 

Chantiily  porcelain 

Chants 

Chapels,  architecture.   .  . 

Charades 

Charcoal  drawing     


1 10 
K92.7 
B46 

A  87.  5 
E78.5 
A87.2 

B33.7 

E78.2 

Q16 

Q16 

K52.8 

B76 

B86.2 

B  36.2 

830 

M88 

S70.4 

950 

Q  18.4 

B32.3 

Q 

O84 

Q81 

Q85 

Q85 

Q86 
Q88 

Q94 
Q86 
Q83 


Q93 
Q83 
Q98 
Q99 
Q09 
S87 
U80 
I  77 
410 
B68 
S 


70.3 
B  19. 1 
K83.2 
K54 

Q>5 
T78 
T83 
Q'5 
K  50. 1 

B44 
L85 
F85 


INDEX 


105 


Chariots 

Charlottenberg  ware.  .  .  . 

Chasing 

Chasses     

Chateaux,  architecture  .  . 
Chatel-la-Lune  faience.   . 

Chaussure 

Checkers      

Chelsea  porcelain 

Chemical  laboratories, 

architecture 

Cher  pottery  

Chesapeake  ware 

Chess 

Chests,  furniture 

Ch'ien-Lung  pottery.  .  .  . 

Children,  costumes  of.  . . 

hospitals  for,ar- 

L  chitecture 

P  in  art  

Chimes,  bell 

clock 

organ 

Chimneys,    architecture.. 
China,  ancient  art 

architecture 

book  arts     

ceramics 

costume 

decoration 

design 

drawing    

engraving  

etching 

furniture 

glass 

goldsmiths'  work . . 

industrial  arts. .  .  . 

jewelry 

metalwork 

municipal  art .  . .  . 

music 

numismatics 

ornament 

painting 

photography 

prints 

sculpture 

silversmiths'  work 

sports 

textiles 

Chinaware,  Cobridge  .  .  . 
Dresden.   .  .  . 

English 

Ching  pottery  

Chippendale  furniture  .  . 
Choir  music 


U89 

Q>3 
T88.3 
S  70.6 
B66.1 

Q'5 
W82 
L59 
Qi6 

B57.2 

Q>5 

QI6 

L59 
U80.2 
Q  19.2 
W72 

B35-7 
A  84 
K  92.7 
K  94.2 
K92.7 
B  79.2 
800 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 


S81.9 


9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
9.2 
6 

3 
6 

9.2 
6.61 


K50.3 


Choir  —  Continued 

stalls 

B87.4 

Choisy-le-Roi  porcelain 

Q'5 

Chorals 

K50.2 

Chorus,  sacred  music  . .  . 

K50.3 

Choruses 

K  51.96 

female    voices.  . 

K  51.98 

male  voices.  .  . . 

K  51.97 

Christ  in  art  

A  75 

Christian  architecture.  .  . 

B  10 

art 

A  10 

Chromolithography 

I81 

Chronology,  ancient 

.  219 

Asia  Minor  451 .9 

Assyrian. 

.  421.9 

Babylonia 

411. 9 

Chaldaean 

411. 9 

Cretan  .  . 

491.9 

Cypriote. 

•  481.9 

Egyptian 

3'9 

Greek. .  . . 

5'9 

Hittite  . . 

441.9 

Mayan..  . 

941.9 

Median.  . 

431-9 

Minoan.  . 

491.9 

Persian.   . 

431.9 

Phoeniciar 

461 .9 

Syrian.  . . 

461.9 

Chronometers 

S97 

Church  embroidery 

V86 

modes,  music.  .  . 

K07.5 

vestments 

W77 

Churches,  architecture.. 

B45 

Ciboriums 

S  70.5 

Cinematograph 

L89 

Circuses 

L90 

Cither 

K7..3 

M 

Cities,  beautifying 

Cittern 

K71.6 

City  halls,  architecture. 

B31.2 

improvement 

M 

residence,    architec- 

ture 

B61 

brick 

B61.2 

concrete 

B61.3 

part  masonry 

B61.4 

stone 

B61.1 

stucco 

B61.3 

wood 

B61.5 

Civic  art 

M 

plate,  English 

S  16 

Civilization,  /^gean 

478.3 

Aztec 

948.3 

Babylonian.   . 

418.3 

Carian 

458.3 

Cretan 

498.3 

Cypriote    . .  . 

488.3 

io6 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Civilization  —  Continued 

Egyptian 383 

Etruscan 683 

Greek 583 

Hittite 4483 

Lycian 458.3 

Lydian 458 -3 

Mayan 948-3 

Mycenaean.  . .     512 
Phoenician.  .  .     468.3 
Phrygian.  .  . .     458- 3 

Roman 783 

Syrian    468 . 3 

Toltec 948.3 

Clappers  K  92 .  i 

Clarinet K83.3 

bass     K83.4 

Classical  style,  painting.    E70.5 
sculpture  C70.3 
Classifying  photographs .    J  97 

Clavichord K75.6 

Clavicytherium K  75 . 5 

Clavier K75.6 

Claviola K75.1 

Clay,  ceramics Q  80 

modeling C  87.4 

Cleaning  antiquities 292 

art  objects, 

general A  92 

engravings 1  92 

etchings 1  92 

paintings E  92 

prints 1  92 

textiles V  92 

Cloaks W  84 

Clock  chimes K  94.2 

Clocks... S90 

Cloisonne T  78 

Clouds,  painting     E  73 

Club  houses,  architecture  B  38.3 

Coaches U  89 

Coaching L55 

Coachman's  livery W  73.3 

Coalbrook  Dale  porcelain  Q  16 

Coalport  porcelain Q  16 

Coasting,  snow  sports     .    L  54 

Coats W  84 

of  arms,  heraldry    N  73 

Cobridge  china Q  16 

Cock  fights L  52 

Coffers U80.2 

Cognizance,  heraldry ....  N  76 

Coiffure W81.1 

Coin  weights  D  78 

Coinage D  76 

Coins D 

Asia  Minor D  10.  12 


Coins  —  Continued 

Biblical D  10.13 

bronze D  73 

copper D  73 

Cretan D  10.14 

Cypriote D  10. 12 

Cufic D  10.5 

devices  D  77        j 

dies D75 

Egyptian D  10. 11 

electrotype  repro- 
ductions   D  79 

Etruscan     D  10. 15 

forgeries D  94 

gold D71 

Greek D  10.14 

inscriptions D  77 

iron D  74.6 

Jewish D  10.13 

lead D74.5 

manufacture D  76 

nickel D74" 

pamphlets D  98 

pewter     D  74.3 

Phoenician D  10. 13 

platinum D  74.4 

Roman D  10.15 

sale  catalogues.  ...  D  99 

silver D  72 

tin D74-2 

tokens D  80 

Cold    storage,    buildings, 

architecture B  34.6 

Collected  songs     K  5 '  •  9 

Collections,  architecture  .    B  25 

art A  50 

book  arts.  ...  H  50 

ceramics Q  50 

costume W  50 

decoration  ...  G  50 

design F  50 

drawing F  50 

engraving.  ...     I  50 

etching 1  50 

furniture U  50 

glass R  50 

goldsmiths' 

work S  50 

industrial  arts    P  50 

jewelry S  85 

metalwork     .  .   T  50 
municipal  art    M  50 

music K  50 

numismatics.  .   D  50 

ornament G  50 

painting E  50 

photography  .    J  50 


Collections  —  Continued 

prints 

sculpture.  .  .  . 
silversmiths' 

work 

textiles     .... 
antiquities 
Asia  Minor 
Assyrian.   .  .  . 
Babylonian.  . 
Chaldaean. .  . 

Cretan 

Cypriote .... 
Egyptian  . . . 
Etruscan .... 

Greek     

Hittite 

Persian 

Phoenician 

Roman 

Syrian 

College  costume 

plate,  English.  .  . 

songs 

Colleges,  architecture.   .  . 
Collodion  process,  photog- 
raphy  

Collotype,  photography. . 

Cologne     pottery 

Colonial,  American 

architecture  . 
ceramics.  .  . . 

costume 

decoration. .  . 
furniture.  . .  . 
industrial  arts 
ornament.  .. 

sports 

textiles 

British 

architecture  . 

art   

book  arts .  .  . 
ceramics.  .  .  . 

costume 

decoration. .  . 

design 

drawing  .  .  . 
engraving.  .  . 

etching 

furniture.  .  .  . 

glass 

goldsmiths' 

work 

heraldry.  .  .  . 
industrial  arts 
jewelry 


INDEX  107 

Colonial  British  —  Continued 

I  50  metalwork. ..  T  16.7 

C  50  municipal 

art M  16.7 

S  50  music     K  16.7 

V  50  numismatics  D  16.7 

250  ornament.   ..  G  16.7 

455  painting E  16.7 

425  photography  J  16.7 

415  prints 1  16.7 

415  sculpture     . .  C  16.7 

495  silversmiths' 

485  work S  16.7 

350  sports L  16.7 

650  textiles V  16.7 

550  Color,  painting E  84 

445  photography J  77 

435  prints I  81 

465  Columns,  architecture  ..  B72.I 

750  sculptured....  C73.1 

465  Combs W81.2 

W  78  Comic  opera K  52 . 5 

S  16  Commemorations L97 

K51.4  Commercial  buildings, 

B  53  architecture B  33 

Communion  plate S70.3 

J  70               Comparative  anatomy...  F89.6 
J  70               Composers'  biographies..  K09.1 
Q  13               Composite  structure,   ar- 
chitecture    B  78.4 

Composition,  musical.  ...  K  07.71 

Concertina 1^85. 3 

Concerto,  orchestral 

music K  53-5 

Concerts,  orchestral 

music K  53-6 

Concrete  houses,  city, 

architecture  B  61 .3 
country,  ar- 
chitecture .  B  64.3 
7           Conducting,  orchestral 

7  music K  53.9 

7  Conductors'  lives,  general 

7  musical  biography..  K09.4 

7  Confessionals B  87.4 

7  Conjuring     L  88 

7  Conservatories,  architec- 

7  ture B  69.8 

7  musical  instruction  K08.5 

7  of  art,  architecture  B  54.2 

7  of     music,     archi- 

7  tecture B  54.  i 

Contemporary  architec- 

7  ture B  10.92 

7  art A  10.92 

7  ceramics Q  10.92 

S81.67  costume W  10.92 


B 

8. 

Q 

8. 

vv 

8 

G 

8 

u 

8 

p 

8 

G 

8 

L 

8 

V 

8 

B 

6 

A 

6 

H 

6 

Q 

6 

w 

6 

G 

6 

F 

6 

F 

6 

1 

6 

1 

6 

U 

6 

R 

6 

S 

6 

N 

6 

P 

6. 

io8 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Contemporary — Continued 

decoration  G  10.92 

design F  10.92 

drawing F  10.92 

goldsmiths'  work.  ...    S  10.92 

industrial  arts P  10.92 

jewelry S  8 1.09 

metalwork T  10.92 

music K  10.92 

numismatics D  10.92 

ornament G  10.92 

painting E  10.92 

sculpture C  10.92 

silversmiths'  work —    S  10.92 

textiles  V  10.92 

Contorniates     D  10. 15 

Contrabass  tuba K  86.91 

viol K  74.6 

Conundrums L  59 

Convents,  architecture. . .   B  47 

Copeland  ware Q  16 

Cookworthy  ware      ....   Q  16 
Copenhagen  porcelain.  .  .   Q  17.3 

Copper  coins  D  73 

Copperplate  engraving..  .  .   I  72 

Copper  work  T  71 

Coptic  architecture B  10.22 

art A  10.22 

decoration G  10.22 

design F  10.22 

industrial  arts...    P  10.22 

jewelry S  81.02 

metalwork    T  10.22 

ornament G  10.22 

textiles V  10.22 

Cor  anglais K  84.2 

Cornet K86.4 

Cornices,  architecture.  .  .    B  72 

Cornopean K  86 . 3 

Cornu K86.! 

Coronations L  96 

Corporation  plate,  English  S  16 
Correction,  houses  of, 

architecture B  36.3 

Corsets W  89 

Costume  W 

academic W  78 

artisans W  73.2 

children's W  72 

court  and  cere- 
monial   W  74 

ecclesiastical  .  .  .  \V  77 

men's  W  70 

military  W  75 

naval W  76 

pamphlets W  98 

peasants'  VV  73 .  i 


Costume  —  Continued 

religious W  77 

sale  catalogue.   .  W  99 

servants' W  73.3 

students' W  78 

theatrical W  79 

women's W  71 

Cotton  textiles V  75 

Couches U  80.1 

Counterpoint,  musical 

structure K  07 .  75 

Counters D  81 

Country  houses,  archi- 
tecture     B  64 

seats,     architec- 
ture     B  66 

Court  balls L69.1 

costumes W  74 

houses,     architec- 
ture     B31.5 

Courtille,  la,   porcelain..   Q  15 

Crafts P  70 

Cravats W  88 

Crayon  drawing F  86 

Creil  porcelain Q  1 5 

Crests,  heraldry N  75 

Crete,  ancient  art 490 

chronology 491-9 

inscriptions 498-7 

script 498-7 

Cricket,  field  games L  57 

Crocheting V  87 

Cromwellian  furniture.  .  .   U  16.2 
period,  decoration. .  .  G  16.3 

ornament G  16.3 

Croquet L  58 

Crosses,  carved     C  7 1 . 1 

ecclesiastical..  . .    S  70.  i 

jewelry S  87.4 

sculptured C  71 .  i 

Crown  Derby  china Q  16 

jewels 8  87.4 

Crowns 887.5 

Croziers 8  70 . 2 

Crucifixion  in  art     A  75 

Crusaders'  coins D  i  o .  3 

Crypts,  architecture B73.3 

Cufic  coins D  10.  5 

Cuneiform  inscriptions.  .     418.7 
Cup  mouthpieces,  musical 

instruments K  86 

Cupboards U  80.4 

Cups,  ceramics Q  78-3 

silver  and  gold..  .  .    S  72 
Curling,  ice  sports  .....    L  54 
Custom  houses,  archi- 
tecture     B  31.4 


INDEX 


Customs,  ancient 283 

Asia  Minor.  . .  .  458. 

Assyrian 428. 

Babylonian.  ...  418. 

Chaldeaen 418. 

Cretan 498. 

Cypriote 

Egyptian 383 

Etruscan 683 

Greek 583 

Hittite 448. 

Indian,  American  908. 

Lycian   45 

Lydian 458. 

Median 438. 

Persian 438. 

Phoenician 468. 

Phrygian 458. 

Roman 783 

Syrian 468 . 3 

Cut  glass R  75 

Cutlery,  metalwork T  87 

silverware S  73 

Cuirasses T  97 .  i 

Cylinders,  ancient 271 .2 

Asia  Minor.  . .  .  457.2 

Assyrian 427.2 

Babylonian.  ...  417.2 

Chaldaean 4>7.2 

Cretan 497. 12 

Cypriote 487.2 

Egyptian 37>  -2 

Etruscan 671 .2 

Greek 57i  .2 

Hittite 447-2 

Persian     437-2 

Phoenician 467.2 

Roman   771-2 

Syrian 467.2 

Cymbals  K  92 .  i 

Cyprus,  ancient  art 480 


Daguerreotype,  photog- 
raphy  

Daigo  pottery  

Dairies,  architecture  .... 

Dance  music 

of  death 

Dances,  national 

religious 

Dancing,  esthetic 

amusements.  .  . 

ballet 

waltz 

Danish  art  (see  Denmark, 
art.) 
dictionaries 


J  70 

Q  19- 
B69. 

K57 

A  80. 

L63 

L64 

L68 

L60 

L61 

L66 


1374 


Dead,   treatment  of   the, 

ancient 

Asia  Minor.  . 
Assyria  .  .  .  . 
Babylonia.  .  . 

Chalda^a 

Crete 

Egypt    

Etruria     .  . .  . 

Greece 

Hittite 

Jews 

Persia  

Phoenicia.  . .  . 

Rome 

Syria 

Deaf  and  dumb,  asylums 
for,  architecture.  . . . 

Death  masks     

Decoration  

ancient 

Assyrian 

Egyptian     .  . . 

Etruscan 

Greek 

architectural 

design 

bookbinding  . . . 

ceramics 

colonial, 

American.  .  .  . 

interior 

Louis  XIV 

pamphlets 

Persian, 

ancient 

primitive 

Roman 

Decorators,  biography. .  . 
Del  Vecchio  pottery.  .  . . 

Delft  ware 

Delia  Maya  ware 

Delia  Robbia  pottery... 

Demotic  writing 

Denmark,       architec- 
ture  

art 

book  arts, 
ceramics.  . 
costume. .  . 
decoration, 
design.  .  .  . 
drawing.  . . 
engraving, 
etching.  .  . 
furniture.  . 
glass 


109 

283.1 

458.3 
428.3 
418.3 
418.3 
498.3 
383.1 
683.1 
5S3.1 
448.3 
468.3 
438.3 
468.3 
783.1 
468.3 

B35.4 
C75 
G 

G  10. 1 
G  10.13 
G  10. 12 
G  10.15 
G  10. 14 

B84 

H88.1 

Q85 

G  18. 1 
G80 
G  15. 1 
G98 

G  10.13 
G  10. 1 1 
G  10. 16 
G  09 
Qm 
Q'4 

Q  '2.2 

Q<< 

3S7 


B17 

A  17 
H17 

Q17 

W  17 

G  17 

F17 

F17 

1  .7 

I  17 

U  17 

R17 


I 


I  lO 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Denmark  —  Continued 
goldsmiths' 

work 

heraldry 

industrial  arts. 

jewelry 

metalwork. . . . 
municipal  art. 

music 

numismatics. . 

ornament 

painting 

photography. . 

prints 

sculpture 

silversmiths' 

work 

sports 

textiles 

Derby  china 

Deruta  porcelain 

Design,  architectural. .  .  . 

drawing 

floral 

geometrical 

ornamental 

pamphlets 

styles 

textile 

Designers,  biography 

Desks 

school 

Developers,  photography 
Development    of    photo- 
graphs      

Devices,  heraldry  

numismatics.  .  . 

Devonshire  pottery 

Dialects,  Cretan  

Cyprian    

Diamonds 

Dictionaries,  antiquities., 
classical. . 
Egyptian. 
Greek. . . . 
Roman. .  . 
architecture 

art 

ceramic.  .  .  . 
Danish  .... 

Dutch 

English.  .  . . 
French  .... 
German.  .  .  . 

Greek 

historical.  . . 
Hungarian.. 


S17 
N  17 
P  17 
S81 
T17 
M  17 
K  17 
D  17 
G.7 
E17 

J  '7 

I  .7 

C17 


S17 
L17 
V  17 
Q16 

Q  II 
B80 
F 

G73 
G71 
G  70 
F98 
F  70 

V74 
G  09 

U80.5 
U81 
J  84 


J  84 
N  76 
D77 
Q16 

498.6 

488.6 
S88.1 

202 

502 

302 

502 

702 
B02 
A  02 
Q02 

'37-4 

134 

136 

'35 
'33 
130 
160 
133.2 


Dictionaries  —  Continued 

Icelandic.  . .      137. 1 

Italian 131 . 1 

Latin 131 

Music K  02 

Norse 137 

Norwegian.  .     137.2 
Russian.  . . .      137.5 
Spanish.  ...      132 
Swedish.  ...      137.3 
technical..  . .     139 

Dies  I rae,  sacred  music    .  K  50.6 

Dies,  numismatics D  75 

Dijon  faience Q  1 5 

Dinanderie  T  71 

Directoirestyle.decoration  G  15.4 

furniture  U  15.4 

ornament  G  15.4 

Dirigible  ballooning L  56 

Diruta  porcelain     Q  1 1 

Distemper  painting E  80.2 

Doccia  ware Q  1 1 

Dock  buildings,  architec- 
ture   B  34.5 

Dog  fights L  52 

shows    L  92 

Dogs  in  art  A  87.4 

painting E  78.4 

Domes,  architecture  ....  B  73. 1 

Domestic  architecture  .  .  B  60 

furniture U  80 

Dominoes L  59 

Don  pottery Q  '6 

Door  handles,  metalwork  T  85 

Doors,  architecture B  77.  i 

Dormitories B  52 

Douai  pottery     Q  1 5 

Double  bassoon K  84. 5 

bass  viol K  74.6 

beating  reed  in- 
struments ....  K  84 

Doulton  ware Q  16 

Dramas      L  76 

Dramatic  composition     .  L  75 

music K  52 

Drapery,  drawing F  78 

Draughtsmen,  biography.  F09 

Dravidian  architecture..  B  19.1 

Draw-point  etching I  78 

Drawing F 

anatomy F  89 

materials  and 

methods F  80 

perspective.  ...  F  71 

projection F  72 

shadow F  72 

styles F70 


INDEX 


I  I  I 


Drawing-room  games. . . . 

Drawings,  forgeries  

photographing, 
preservation..  . 
sale  catalogues. 

tariff 

Dresden  china 

Drives,  landscape  garden- 
ing   

Driving  sports 

Drum 

bass 

kettle 

Dry-point  etching 

plate  processes,  pho- 
tography  

Duets,  vocal  music 

Dulcimer 

Dumb  and  deaf,  asylums 
for,  architecture.  .  .  . 

Dumb-bells 

Duos,  chamber  music. .  . 

Dutch  architecture 

art 

book  arts 


L59 

F94 

J  79-3 

F91 

F99 

F95 

Q>3 

M86 

L55 
K90. 1 
K  90.2 
K  90.3 
I  78 

J  70 
K  51 .93 
K72 

B35.4 
L5I.I 
K54.2 


ceramics.. . . 
costume  . . . 
decoration  . 

design 

dictionaries, 
drawing.  . . , 


engravmg 

etching 

furniture 

glass  

goldsmiths'  work. 

heraldry 

industrial  arts. .  . . 

jewelry 

metalwork 

municipal  art. . .  . 

music 

numismatics 

ornament 

painters 

painting 

photography  .... 

prints 

sculpture 

silversmiths'  work 

sports     

textiles 

Dyeing,  textile  arts 


•34 


T 
M 
K 
D 
G 
E 
E 

J 

1 

C 

s 

L 

V 
V73 


4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
S81. 

4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 


Ear    and     eye    hospitals, 

architecture B35.1 

training,  music K  08 .  i 


Early   Christian    architec- 
ture     B  10.21 

art A  10.21 

costume W  10.21 

decoration.  .  .  G  10.21 

design F  10.21 

industrial  arts  P  10.21 
metalwork.  .  .   T  10.21 

music K  10.21 

numismatics..   D  10.21 
ornament.  .  . .  G  10.21 

painting E  10.21 

sculpture C  10.21 

textiles V  10.21 

stone  age 212 

Earthenware Q 

manufacture   Q  83 

stoves Q  79- ' 

vessels Q  78 

Eccentric  engraving    ...    1  83 
Ecclesiastical  art,  primi- 
tive   A  72 

costumes. .  W  77 
embroidery  V  86 
furniture. . .  U  70 
gold  ware. . .  S  70 
heraldry.. . .  N  70 
metalwork. .  T  70 
ornament. .  G  79 
painting.  ...  E  71 
sculpture.  . .  C  71 
silverware.  .  S  70 
Educational  buildings  archi- 
tecture...     B  50 

Egypt,  art 300 

Egyptian  ornament G  10. 12 

Egyptologists,  biography      300 

Egyptology 300 

Eisenach  ware Q  1 3 

Electric  piano K  77. 3 

Electrotype,  reproductions 

of  coins D  79 

Electrotypy T  88.4 

Elementary  forms,  archi- 
tectural design B  83 

Elements,  music Ko7-3 

Elers  ware Q  16 

Elevation,    architectural 

design B  81 

Elevators,  grain,  architec- 
ture  B  34.7 

Elizabethan  decoration..  G  16.1 
furniture. .  U  16.  i 
ornament. .     G  16.  i 

Elocution L  77. 1 

Emblematic  art A  So 

Emblems,  heraldry N  79 


112 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Emblems  —  Continued 

sacred A  80 

Embossing,  wood U  88.  i 

Embroidery V  84 

church V  86 

Empire  style  decoration .  .  G  1 5 . 5 

furniture  ...  U  15.5 

ornament.  ..  G  15.  5 

Enameled  jewelry S  87.7 

ware T  78 

Enameling,  ceramics Q  86 

Enamels    and    enameling, 

metalwork T  78 

Encaustic  painting E  80.3 

Encyclopedias 140 

antiquities 202 

classical 502 

Egyptian 302 

Greek 502 

Roman 702 

architecture B  03 

art A  03 

Catholic 150 

ceramic Q  03 

Jewish 150 

music K  03 

ornament G03 

Engine   houses,    architec- 
ture   B  31 .8 

England,  architecture....  B  16. 

art A  i6. 

book  arts H  16 

ceramics Q  16. 

costume W  16. 

decoration G  16. 

design F  16. 

drawing F  16. 

engraving I  16. 

etching 1  16. 

furniture U  16. 

glass R  16. 

goldsmiths' work  S16. 

heraldry N  16. 

industrial  arts.  .  P  16. 

jewelry S81.6 

metalwork T  16. 

municipal  art.  .  M  16. 

music K  16. 

numismatics.  .  .  D  16. 

ornament G  16. 

painting F.  16. 

photography.  .  .  J  16. 

prints 1  16. 

sculpture C  16. 

silversmiths' 

work S  16. 

sports L  16. 


England  —  Continued 

textiles V  16.  i 

English  dictionaries 136 

horn K  84 . 2 

Engraved  gems,  ancient.  271.2 

Asia  Minor.  .  457.2 

Assyrian.  .  .  .  427.2 

Babylonian.  .  417.2 

Chaldaean.  .  .  417.2 

Cretan 497.  12 

Cypriote.  .  . .  487.2 

Egyptian.  ...  371 .2 

Etruscan.  ...  671 .2 

Greek 571-2 

Hittite 447-2 

modern C  81 

Persian 437-2 

Phoenician.  .  .  4O7.2 

Roman 771-2 

Syrian 467-2 


Engravers,  biography.  . . 

1  09 

Engraving 

1 

banknote 

I  83 

mstruments.  .. 

I87 

materials 

I  85 

Engravings,    cleaning.  .  . 

I92 

forgeries.  .. 

I  94 

pamphlets. 

I  98 

preservation  1  91 

prmtmg.  . . 

I89 

restoration 

I  92 

sale   cata- 

logues. .. 

I  99 

Enlarging  photographs.  . 

J  86. 1 

Epic  style,  painting 

E70.2 

Equal  temperament, 

music 

K07.4 

Escutcheons,  ornament.  . 

G77 

Essays,  ancient  art 

206 

Asia  Minor.  .  . 

450.6 

Assyrian 

420.6 

Babylonian.  .  . 

410.6 

Chaldnean.  .  .  . 

410.6 

Cretan 

400.6 

Cypriote 

480.6 

Egyptian 

306 

Greek 

506 

Hittite 

440.6 

Persian 

4^0.6 

Phoenician.  .  .. 

460.6 

Roman 

706 

Syrian 

460.6 

Esthetics,  ancient  art.  .  . 

204 

architecture 

B04 

art 

A  04 

dancing 

L68 

Egyptian  art.  ..  . 

304 

INDEX 


"3 


Esthetics  —  Continued 

Greek  art     ....      504 

music K04 

painting E  04 

Roman  art 704 

sculpture C  04 

Etchers,  biography   I  09 

Etching I  79 

Etchings,  cleaning    I  92 

forgeries I  94 

instruments. ...  1  87 
pamphlets  ....  1  98 
preservation. .  .     I  91 

printing 1  89 

restoration.  ...  1  92 
sale  catalogues      I  99 

tariff 1  95 

Etiolles  porcelain Q  '  5 

Etruria,  ancient  art 600 

Etruscan  antiquities.   .  . .     600 

coins D  10.15 

ornament G  10. 15 

Eucharistic  vessels     ....    S70.3 

Euphonium K  86.92 

Exchange  buildings,  arch- 
itecture     B  33.5 

Excise  offices,  archi- 
tecture    B31.4 

Exhibition  cases,  museum 

furniture U  83 

halls,  archi- 
tecture     B  38. 1 

Exhibitions  ancient  art. .  240 
Asia  Minor  454 
Assyrian.  .  424 
Babylonian  414 
Chaldaean  414 
Cretan  .  .  .  494 
Cypriote  .  484 
Egyptian.  340 
Etruscan. .  640 
Greek.  .  . .  540 
Hittite. .  . .  444 
Persian .  .  .  434 
Phoenician  464 
Roman .  .  .  740 
Syrian  . .  .     464 

architecture B  24 

art A  40 

arts  and  crafts P  74 

book  arts H  40 

ceramics Q  40 

costume \V  40 

decoration .  G  40 

design F  40 

drawing F  40 

engraving 1  40 


Exhibitions —  Continued 

etching 

furniture 

glass 

goldsmiths'  work  . . 

handicrafts 

heraldry 

industrial  arts 

jewelry 

manual  training.  .  . 

metalwork 

municipal 

art 


numismatics 

ornament.  . . 

painting.  .  .  . 

photog- 
raphy  

prints 

sculpture..  .  . 

silversmiths' 
work 


sports , 

textiles 

Ex  iibris 

Explorations,  archaeo- 
logical   

Asia  Minor  .... 

Assyria 

Babylonia 

Chaldaea 

Crete 

Cyprus 

Egypt 

Etruria 

Greece 

Hittite  nations  . . 

Persia 

Phoenicia 

Rome 

Syria  

Exposure,  photography 

Expression,  music 

Extra  illustrated  books. 


1  40 
U40 
R40 

S  40 

•  P74 
N40 

.  P40 
S84 
P84 
T40 

M  40 
K40 
D40 
G  40 
E  40 

J  40 

I  40 

C  40 

S40 
L  40 
V40 
H86 

282 
458.2 
428.2 
418.2 
418.2 
498.2 
488.2 
382 
682 
582 
448.2 
438.2 
468.2 
782 
468.2 
J  83 

K08.3 

H71 


Faenza  pottery  Q  r  i 

Fagotto K  84.4 

Faience,  Aprey Q  1 5 

Argonne Q  15 

Auvergne Q  15 

Avignon Q  15 

Bennett   Q  18 

Bordeaux Q  15 

Brussels Q  14-2 

Chambery Q  15 

Chatel-la-Lune.  .  Q  15 


114 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Faience  —  Continued 

d'Oiron 

Gien 

Family  hotels,  architec 

ture 

Fancy  costume 

Fans 

Fantastical  design.  .  .  . , 
Farm  houses,  architecture 

Favrile  glass 

Feeble-minded,  asylums 

for,  architecture 

Fencing 

Fenton  ware 

Ferrotype,  photography  . 

Festival  songs 

Festivals     

musical 

Fictitious  characters  in 

art 

creatures  in  art ... . 
creatures  in  heraldry 

Field  games     

sports 

Fife 

Fighting  sports 

Figure  drawing 

painting 

children 


men 

women     . . 
Figurines,  terra-cotta 

Cretan 

Cypriote  

Etruscan 

Greek 

Roman 

Fine  arts 

Fire  arms     

escapes 

places     

Fish  in  heraldry     .  . . 

Fishing 

Flageolet 

Flagons,  ecclesiastical 

Flags  

Flanders,  architecture 

art 

book  arts. .. 
ceramics..  . . 
costume  . . . 
decoration. . 

design 

drawing.  .  . . 
engraving.   . 

etching 

furniture.  .  . 


Q15 
Q15 

B62.2 

W79 
\V85 
G75 

B64.7 
R76 

B353 
L  52 
Q16 
J  70 
K51.7 
L95 

K5I.7 

A  85 
A  87.8 

N71 

L57 

L52 

K81.6 

L52 

F75 

E77 

£77-3 
E77.1 
E77.2 


497.11 
487.11 
671 . 1 
571. 1 
771. 1 

A 

T97.9 

B79 

B  79.2 

N  71 

L53 
K81.4 
S70.3 
N77 
B  14.2 
A  14.2 
H  14.2 

Q  14-2 

W  14.2 
G  14.2 
F  14.2 
F  14.2 
1  14.2 
I  14.2 
U  14.2 


Flanders  —  Continued 

glass  R  14.2 

goldsmiths' 

work S  14.2 

heraldry N  14.2 

industrial  arts.  .    P  14.2 

jewelry S  81 .4 

metalwork  ....   T  14.2 
municipal  art  .  .  M  14.2 

music K  14.2 

numismatics...   D  14.2 

ornament G  14.2 

painting E  14.2 

photography...    J  14.2 

prints 1  14.2 

sculpture C  14.2 

silversmiths' 

work S  14.2 

sports     L  14.3 

textiles     V  14.2 

Flashlight  exposure, 

photography J  83 .2 

Flats,  architecture B  62 

Flemish,   (see  Flanders) 
Flooring,  architecture     . .    B  75 

Floors,  mosaic B86.5 

Floral  ornament G  73 

Florence,  guilds N  89. ! 

Flowers,  landscape 

gardening  ...  M  90 

heraldry N  72 

painting E  79. 1 

FliJgel  horn K  86. 13 

Flute K81.1 

onion K  90.7 

zobo K  90.6 

Foliage  decoration G  73 

Folk  music K55.1 

Fontainebleau  porcelain.    Q  15 

Fontenay  faience Q  1 5 

Fonts,  baptismal B87.3 

Foot,  anatomy F  89.4 

Football L  57 

Footgear W  82 

Footman's  livery ^V  73  . 3 

Forgeries,  ancient  art. .  . .     294 

Asia  Minor.  459-4 
Assyrian.  .  .  .  429.4 
Babylonian..  419.4 
Chaida;an   . .     419.4 

Cretan 499-4 

Cypriote  . . .     489.4 
Egyptian.  ..     394 
Etruscan..  . .     694 

Greek 594 

Hittite 449-4 

Persian 439-4 


INDEX 


'I5 


Forgeries,  Ancient  art  —  Continued 
Phoenician.  .     469.4 

Roman 794 

Syrian   469.4 

art A  94 

ceramics Q  94 

coins D  94 

drawings     ....    F  94 
engravings.  ...     I  94 

etchings I  94 

numis- 
matics   D  94 

paintings E  94 

prints 1  94 

textiles V  94 

Forks S  73 

Forii  pottery  Q  1 1 

Form,  musical K  07 .  72 

Forms,  elementary,  archi- 
tectural design B  83 

Fortifications  B  39.  i 

Foundations,  architecture   B  71 
Foundling     asylums,    ar- 
chitecture      B  35.8 

Foundries,  architecture  .    B32.5 
Fountains,  landscape 

gardening.  M  97 

metal   T  80 

sculptured..  . .   C  73 

Four-in-hand  bells K92.7 

Frames U  80 . 7 

Framing  photographs.  .  .    J  88 

France,  architecture B 

art A 

book  arts H 

ceramics Q 

costume W 

decoration G 

design F 

drawing Fi 

engraving 1 

etching 1 

furniture     U 

glass R 

goldsmiths'  work  S 

heraldry N 

industrial  arts. .    P 

jewelry S 

metalwork T 

municipal  art..    M 

music K 

numismatics.. .  .  D 

ornament G 

painting E 

photography.   . .    J 

prints I 

sculpture C 


France  —  Continued 
silversmiths' 

work 

sports 

textiles 

Frankenthal  porcelain.  . . 

Franks,  ancient  art 

Freehand  drawing   

Freight    houses,    railway, 

architecture.  . 

French  art  (see  France,  art 

dictionaries 

horn 

opera 

Fresco  painting 

secco  

Fruit  painting     

Fugue,  musical  structure. 

Fulda  porcelain 

Fulham  ware 

Funeral  marches 

Furniture 

ancient     

business 

colonial  Ameri- 


can   

decoration 

designs  

domestic 

ecclesiastical.  . . 

Egyptian 

Etruscan  

factories,  archi- 
tecture   

garden 

Greek  

library 

Louis  XiV.  .  .  . 

makers,  biog- 
raphy   

manufacture.  .  . 

materials 

modern 


museum  

office       

pamphlets 

Roman     

rustic 

sale  catalogues 

school     

upholstered.  .  .  . 
Fiirstenberg  porcelain... 


S15 
L15 
V15 
Q<3 
880 
F83 

B34.3 

I 

135 
K86.14 

K52.3 
E80.1 
E80.2 
E79.2 
K  07.74 

Q13 
Q16 
K56.3 
U 

277 
U84 

U  18. 1 

U86.1 
U86.I 
U80 
U70 

377 

677 

B32.4 
M94 

577 
U82 
U  15. 1 

U09 

U86 

U85 

U  10.9 

U83 

U84 

U98 

777 
M  94 

U99 
U81 
U86.3 
Q>3 


Gables,  architecture B74.1 

Galleries,  architecture...  B79.1 

art,  "  B  55 

shooting        "  . .  B  37.7 


1 16 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Galvanoplasty  

Game  laws 

Games,  card 

indoor,  ball 

instructive 

of  chance 

Garden  architecture 

furniture 

Gardens 

botanic,  archi- 
tecture  

water 

window 

zoological,  archi- 
tecture   

Garter,  order  of  the.     .  .  . 

Gates,  architecture 

Gauls,  ancient  art 

Gauntlets,  armor 

Gay  Head  pottery     .... 

Gazetteers 

Gelatin  and  pigment  proc- 
esses, photography 
and  printers'  ink 
processes,  photog- 
raphy  

Gem  cutting 

Gems 

engraved,  ancient . . 

Asia  Minor 

Assyrian 

Babylonian 

Chaldaean 

Cretan 

Cypriote 

Egyptian 

Etruscan 

Greek 

Hittite 

Lydian 

modern 

Persian 

Phoenician 

Roman 

Syrian   

Genre  painting 

Geography,  ancient 

Egypt  .... 
Etruria..  .  . 
Greece.  . .  . 
Rome  .... 

Geometrical  design 

drawing.  . . . 
Georgian    period,   decora- 
tion  

furniture 

ornament 


T88.4 

L52 

L59 

L58 

L59 

L59 
M93 
M94 
M87 

B57.5 
M98 
M  90 

B57.4 
N83 
B77.4 
.  840 
T97.2 
Q18 
170 

J  7' 


J  72 

S88.4 

S88 
271 .2 
457-2 
427.2 
417.2 
417.2 
497. 12 
487.2 
371.2 
671 .2 
571.2 
447.2 
457-2 

C81 
437-2 
467.2 
771.2 
467.2 

E  72 
281 
381 
681 
581 
781 

G  71 

F84 

G  16.6 
U  16.6 
G  16.6 


German  dictionaries 133 

opera     K  52.2 

Germanic  art,  ancient.  .  .     860 

Germany,  architecture. . .  B  13 

art  A  13 

book  arts  ....  H  13 

ceramics Q  13 

costume W  13 

decoration.  ...  G  13 

design F  13 

drawing F  13 

engraving  ....     1  13 

etching I  13 

furniture U  13 

glass R  ij 

goldsmiths' 

work S  13 

heraldry N  13 

industrial  arts  P  13 

jewelry S  81 .3 

metal  work.  ...  T  13 

municipal  art.  M  13 

music K  13 

numismatics. ..  D  13 

ornament G  13 

painting E  13 

photography. ..  J  13 

prints I  13 

sculpture C  13 

silversmiths* 

work S  13 

sports L  13 

textiles V  13 

Gesso  duro C87.3 

Gien  faience Q  '  5 

Gigs       U89 

Gilding,  bookbinding  ...  H  88.  i 

Ginori  ware Q  1 1 

Giroussens  pottery Q15 

Giustiniani  pottery On 

Glass  R 

ancient 274 

Asia  Minor 457-4 

blowing R  73 

cameo R  77 

Crete 497-4 

cut    R  75 

•  Cyprus 487.4 

decoration     I^  74 

Egyptian     374 

Etruscan 674 

favrile R  76 

furnaces R  72 

Greek 574 

harmonica     K92.3 

lantern  slides J97 

manufacture R73 


Glass  —  Continued 

moulds R  72 

painted R  80 

painting R  89 

pamphlets  R  98 

Phoenician 467-4 

raw  material R  71 

Roman 774 

sale  catalogues R  99 

stained R  80 

manufacture  .    R  87 

Syrian 467-4 

vases R  79 

Glassichord 1^93-2 

Glazed  ware,  ceramics.  .  .   Q  75 

Glazing,  ceramics Q  86 

Glees,  vocal  music K  5 1 . 2 

Glockenspiel K92.5 

Gloves W  83 

Gmunde  majolica   Q  13 

God  in  art A  74 

Gold  coins D7' 

Golden  Fleece,  order  of 

the N  84 

Goldsmiths',  biography  .  .    S  09 
marks  and  mono- 
grams     Q79-3 

work S 

ancient 275 

Asia  Minor. .  .  .     457 

Assyrian 427 

Babylonian.  ...     417 

Carian 457 

Chaldaean 4' 7 

Cretan 497 

Cypriote 487 

decoration S  78 

designs S  78 

Egyptian 375 

Etruscan 675 

t                  Greek  575 
Hittite 447-5 
pamphlets S  79.8 
Persian 437-5 
,.j                    Phcenician 467-5 

Roman 775 

sale  catalogues.     S  79.9 

Syrian 467-5 

tariff S79.5 

Goldware  manufacture.  .    S  77 

Golf L57 

Gotha  porcelain Q  13 

Gothic  architecture B  10.7 

art A  10.7 

carpets V  80. 107 

decoration G  10.7 

design F  10.7 


INDEX  I  17 

Gothic  —  Continued 

drawing F  lo.; 

goldsmiths' work.    S  10.7 
industrial  arts...    P  10.7 

metaiwork T  10.7 

ornament G  10.7 

painting E  10.7 

rugs V  80. 107 

sculpture C  10.7 

silversmiths'  work  S  10.7 

tapestry V  82.  107 

textiles V  10.7 

Goths,  ancient  art 870 

Government  offices,  archi- 
tecture     B31.3 

buildings, 
architecture.    B  31 

Grace  hoops L  58 

Grammar,  Egyptian 386.2 

Greek 586.2 

Latin 786.2 

Grammatical    works,   an- 
cient       2S6.2 

Gramaphone K91.2 

Granaries,  architecture. . .  B  69.  5 
Graperies,  architecture  ..  B69.8 
Great  Britain,  architecture  B  16 

art A  16 

book  arts H  16 

ceramics Q  '6 

costume W  16 

decoration G  16 

design F  16 

drawing F  16 

engraving I  16 

etching I  16 

furniture U  16 

glass R  16 

goldsmiths'  workS  16 

heraldry N  16 

industrial  arts.    P  16 

jewelry S  81 .6 

metal  work  ...  T  16 
municipal  art..  M  16 

music K  16 

numismatics..  .  D  16 

ornament G  16 

painting E  16 

photography.  .  .  J  16 

prints I  16 

sculpture C  16 

silversmiths'workS  16 

sports L  16 

textiles V  16 

colonies 

architecture.    B  16.7 
art A  16.7 


'-5 

'•5 
'-5 

^5 
'-5 
'■5 
'-5 


ii8 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Great  Britain,  colonies  —  Continued 
book  arts.  . .  H  16.7 
ceramics. ...   Q  16.7 
costume  ....  W  16.7 
decoration  . .   G  16.7 

design F  16.7 

drawing F  16.7 

engraving.  . .     I  16.7 

etching I  16.7 

furniture.. . .  U  16.7 

glass R  16.7 

goldsmiths' 

work S  16.7 

heraldry  .  . . .  N  16.7 
industrial  arts  P  16.7 

jewelry S  81 .67 

metalwork  . .  T  16.7 
municipal  art  M  16.7 

music K  16.7 

numismatics.  D  16.7 
ornament  ...  G  16.7 
painting  ....  E  16.7 
photography    J  16.7 

prints I  61 .7 

sculpture..  .  .  C  16.7 
silversmiths' 

work S  16.7 

sports L  16.7 

textiles V  16.7 

Greaves T  97 . 3 

Greece,  ancient  art 500 

coins D  10.14 

ornament G  10.14 

Greek  dictionaries 130 

Greenhouses,  architecture  B69.8 

Gregorian  chants K  50. 1 

Greinstadt  porcelain.  ...   Q  13 

Gres Q  70 

Grills,  architecture B77.5 

Grosbeitenbach  porcelain    Q  13 
Grotesque  drawing  and 

design F  79 

sculpture C  70.4 

Grounds,  private M  87 

Guadalajara  pottery.  .  .  .   Q  18.2 

Gubbio  pottery Q  1 1 

Guessing  games L  59 

Guide  books 180 

Guilds     N  89 

Florence N  89.1 

London N  89.6 

Guitar     K  71.6 

Gymnasiums,  architecture  B  37.4 
Gymnastics L  5 1 

Haig  pottery  Q  18 

Hair-dressing W  81 . 1 


Hair  —  Continued 

ornaments VV  81 .2 

Halls,  exhibition,  archi- 
tecture   B  38. 1 

lecture B37.3 

music B  37.2 

riding  B  37.8 

Hammer  throwing L  58 

Han  pottery Q  19.2 

Hand,  anatomy F  89.4 

Hand-looms V  71 

Handbags     W  86 

Handkerchiefs W  89 

Handicrafts P  70 

Hanley  pottery     Q  i^ 

Harima  pottery Q  19.3 

Harmonica,  mouth K85.4 

piano K  93. 1 

Harmonium K  89.3 

Harmony,  music K  07.32 

Harp K  71 . 1 

Harpsichord     K75.5 

Hats W  81 

Hautboy K84.1 

Haviland  china Q  1 5 

Head-gear W  81 

Heathen  religious    art...  A  71 

Hedingham  pottery Q  16 

Helicon  K  86.2 

Heliographic  engraving  .  J  75 

Heliotype J  72 

Helmets T  97.4 

Hemphill  porcelain Q  18 

Henri  Deux  ware     Q  15 

Hepplewhite  furniture  U  16.64 

Heraldry N 

ecclesiastical.. .  .  N  70 

fish  in N  71 

pamphlets N  98 

Herbariums,  architecture  B56.1 

Herend  porcelain Q  13 

Hieratic  writing 387 

Hieroglyphics,  Babylon- 
ian. .  418.7 

Egyptian 388 

Hittite 448.7 

Mayan 948.7 

Higo  pottery  Q  i9-3 

Hindu  art A  19. 1 

architecture B19.1 

Hinges,  metalwork T  84 

Hiradoson  porcelain Q 'Q-B 

Hispano-Moresque 

pottery Q  12 

Historicalcharacters  inart  A  81 
dictionaries.  .  .  .  160 
groups, sculpture  C  73 


INDEX 


119 


Historical  —  Continued 

pageants L  97 

painting E  74 

History  of  architecture.  .  B  10 

art Aid 

Asia  Minor 451 

Assyria 421 

Babylonia 411 

book  arts H  10 

carpets V  80 

ceramics Q  10 

Chaldaea 411 

costume W  10 

Crete 491 

Cyprus 481 

decoration    G  1 1 

design F  10 

drawing F  10 

Egypt 310 

engraving I  10 

etching I  10 

Etruria 610 

furniture U  10 

glass Rio 

goldsmiths' work. .  .  S  10 

Greece 510 

Hittite 441 

handicrafts P  71 

Indians 910 

industrial  arts P  10 

jewelry    S  81 

manual  training  ....  P  81 

metalwork  T  10 

municipal  art M  10 

music K  10 

numismatics D  10 

ornament G  10 

painting    E  10 

Persia    43 1 

PhcEnicia    461 

photography J  10 

prints    lie 

Rome 710 

rugs V  80 

sculpture C  10 

silversmiths' work   . .  S  10 

sports L  10 

Syria 461 

tapestry V  82 

textile  arts V  10 

Western  Europe, 

ancient  .     821 

Hitasuke  ware  Q  '9-3 

Hittite  antiquities, 

forgeries   ....  449 . 4 

hierogylphics.  .  448.7 

monuments.   . .  447 


Hittite  —  Continued 

obelisks     447 

palaces 447 

Hizen  ware Q 

Hochst  porcelain Q 

Hockey,  field  games....  L 

ice  sports L 

Holitsch  ware Q 

Holland,  architecture.  ..  .  B 

art A 

book  arts. . . .  H 

ceramics Q 

costume W 

decoration.   .  .  G 

design F 

drawing F 

engraving. ...  I 

etching I 

furniture     . .  .  U 

glass R 

goldsmiths' 

work S 

heraldry N 

industrial 

arts P  14 

jewelry S  81 .4 

metalwork.  .  .  T 

municipal  art  M 

music K 

numismatics..  D 

ornament.  .  . .  G 

painting E 

photography.  J 

prints I 

sculpture C 

silversmiths' 

work S  14 

sports L  14 

textiles V  14 

Holy  family  in  art A  76 

Ghost,  order  of  the.  N  87 
Homes  for  incurables, 

architecture. . .  B  35.  i 
for  the  aged, 

architecture.  .  .  B  35.6 

soldiers', architecture  B  35.8 

Honor,  titles  of,  heraldry.  N  80 

Hoods \V8i 

Horizontal  bars L51 

Horn  carving C  84 

musical  in.'-.tru- 

ments     K  86.  i 

zobo K  90.5 

Hornpipe K  83.  i 

Horology S  90 

Horse,   anatomy F89.7 

armor T  97.5 


9-3 

3 

57 
54 

3 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 
4 


I 


I20 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Horse  —  Continued 

shows 

Horsemanship 

Horses  in  art 

painting 

Hospitalers  of  St.  John  of 

Jerusalem   

Hospitals,  architecture.  . 
Hotels,  architecture 

family,  archi- 
tecture  

Hour-glasses 

Houses  of  correction,  ar- 
chitecture   

Human  anatomy 

Hungarian  dictionaries.  . 
Hungary,  architecture. .  . 

art 

book  arts 

ceramics 

costume 

decoration 

design 

drawing 

engraving 

etching 

furniture 

glass 

goldsmiths' 
work 

heraldry 

industrial 
arts 

jewelry 

metalwork  .... 

municipal  art. . 

music 

numismatics  .  . 

ornament 

painting 

photography.  . 

prints 

sculpture     .... 

silversmiths' 
work 

sports 

textiles 

Hunting 

Hurdy-gurdy 

Hygiene  of  athletics.  .  .  . 
Hymnals,  illustrated.  .  .  . 
Hymns 


L92 

L55 
A  87. 1 
E78.1 

N85 

B35 
B63 

B62.2 
S98.2 

B36.3 
F89 
133.2 

3-2 
3-2 
3-2 
3-2 

3-2 
3-2 
3-2 
3-2 

3-2 

3-2 

3.2 

3-2 


3-2 

3-2 

3-2 

S81.3 


3-2 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3-2 

3-2 

3-2 

3-2 
3-2 
3-2 


L52 
K74.8 

L50.3 

H  70.2 
K  50.2 


Ice-boating L  54 

carnivals L  53 

houses,  architecture.  .  B  69.7 

sports L  54 


Icelandic  dictionaries. ..  .      137.1 
Iconography,  Christian.  .   A  73 

Iconology A  80 

Idealist  style,  painting..    E70.2 
sculpture.  .  C70.  i 
Idiots,  asylums  for,  archi- 
tecture     B35.3 

Iga  ware Q'9-3 

Illuminated  books H  80.  i 

manuscripts.  H  80.  i 
Illumination,  book  arts.  .   H  80 

Illustrated   Bibles H  70.  i 

calendars.  ...   H  77 
prayer  books.   H  70.2 

Illustration H 

Bible H  70 

Illustrators,  biography...  H  09 

Imari  ware Q  19-3 

Impressionist  style, 

painting E  70.6 

Improvisation,  musical 

structure K  07.76 

Incrustation,  architectural 

design B  85 

Incunabula H  83 

Incurables,   hospitals  for, 

architecture B35. 

Independent  style, 

painting E  70. 

Indexes  190 

India,  architecture B  19 

art A  19 

book  arts H  19 

carpets  V  80 

ceramics Q  19 

costume W  19 

decoration G  19 

design       F  19 

drawing F  19 

engraving I  19 

etching     I  19 

furniture U  19 

glass R  19 

goldsmiths'  work  .  .    S  19 

heraldry     N  19 

industrial  arts P  19 

jewelry S  81 

metalwork  T  19 

Mohammedan  art  of 
(see  Indo-Saracenic 
art) 

municipal  art M  19 

music K  19 

numismatics D  19 

ornament     G  19 

painting  E  19 

photography J  19 


9> 


INDEX 


India  —  Continued 

prints I  ig.  I 

irugs V  80.91 
Saracenic  art  of,  (see 
Indo-Saracenic  art) 
sculpture C  19.  i 
silversmiths'  work  .    S  19.1 

sports L  19. 1 

tapestry  V  82.91 

textiles  V  19.  i 

Indian  antiquities 900 

clubs,  calisthenics  L51.1 

Indians,  American 900 

Canadian 930 

Central  American...     950 

Mexican 940 

North  American 910 

South  American 960 

United  States 920 

Indices 190 

Indoor  games,  ball L  58 

Indo-Saracenic  architec- 
ture. .    B  10.55 

art A  10. 55 

ceramics Q  10.  55 

costume W  10.  55 

decoration G  10.55 

design F  10.  55 

drawing F10.55 

goldsmiths' work  S  10.55 
industrial  arts.  .    P  10.55 

jewelry S  81 .05 

metalwork T  lo.  55 

music K  10.55 

numismatics  ...  D  10.55 

ornament G  10.55 

painting E  10.  55 

sculpture C  10.55 

silversmiths' 

work. .    S  10.55 

textiles V  10.55 

Indotint J  72 

Industrial  arts P 

pamphlets  .    P  98 
sale  cata- 
logues      P  99 

Inebriates,  asylums  for, 

architecture B  36.5 

Ink  drawing F  88 

Inlay  furniture U  86.2 

Inns,  architecture B  63 

Insane,  asylums  for,  archi- 
tecture     B  35.2 

Inscriptions,  ancient 288 

Assyrian..  .  .  428.7 
Babylonian..  418.7 
Chaldaean. ..     418.7 


Inscriptions  —  Continued 

Cretan 

Cuneiform.  . 
Cypriote..  .  . 
Egyptian.  .  . 
Etruscan .  .  . 

Greek 

Hebrew.  .  .  . 
heraldry   .  .  . 

Hittite 

Latin 

Median 


numismatics 
Palmyrene  . 
Persian  . .  . 
Phoenician.  . 
Phrygian .  .  . 

Runic 

Syrian 

Instantaneous  exposure, 

photography 

Instruments,  drawing.  . . 

musical  .  . . 

surgical, 

Greek  . . 

Roman. . 

Insurance  buildings, 

architecture 

Intaglios,  sculpture 

Interior  decoration 

Intermezzo,  orchestral 

music 

Invisible,  photography  of 

the    

Ireland,  architecture 

art 

book  arts 

ceramics     

costume 

decoration 

design     

drawing 

engraving      .... 

etching 

furniture 

glass 

goldsmiths' work. 

heraldry  

industrial  arts..  . 

jewelry  

metalwork 

municipal  art.  .  . 

music 

numismatics.  .  .  . 
ornament  


121 


498.7 

418.7 

488.7 

388 

688 

588 

468.7 
N79 

448.7 

788 

438.7 
D77 

468.7 

438.7 

468.7 

458.7 
898.7 
468.7 

J  83. 1 

F82 

K60 

576 
776 

B33.2 

C82 

G80 

K53-2 

J  79-7 
-  16.3 
A 
H 
Q 
W 
G 
F 
F 


paintmg 

photography . 


6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 


S81.6 


6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 
6.3 


122 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Ireland  —  Continued 

prints I  16.3 

sculpture C  16.3 

silversmiths' 

work S16.3 

sports L  16.3 

textiles V  16.3 

Iron  coins D  74.6 

structures,  archi- 
tecture    B  78 

work T  74 

Ise  ware Q  >9-3 

I  signy  porcelain Q  '  5 

Italian  dictionaries 1 3 1 .  i 

opera  K  52.  i 

Italy,  architecture B 

art A 

book  arts H 

ceramics     Q 

costume W 

decorations G 

design     F 

drawing F 

engraving      I 

etching I 

furniture U 

glass R 

goldsmiths'  work..  S 

heraldry  N 

industrial  arts P 

jewelry  S 


I  vory  —  Continued 

painting E  76. 1 

Izumo  pottery Qi9-3 


metalwork T 

municipal  art M 

music K 

numismatics D 

ornament G 

painting E 

photography J 

prints I 

sculpture C 

silversmiths'  work.  S 

sports L 

textiles V 

Ivory,  carved,  ancient. . .  271 

Assyrian  427.  i 
Chinese..  .  C  84.  19 
Cretan.  .  .  497. 1 
Greek.  ...      571 
Italian.   .  .  C  84. 11 
Japanese..  C  84. 19 
medieval..  C  84.03 
modern     .  C  84 
Mycenaean     571 
Renais- 
sance.. .  C  84.08 
Roman...  771 
carving,  modern. . .  C  84 


Jacobean  decoration, 
furniture  . 
ornament.  . 

Jade,  carved 

Jails,  architecture.... 
Jaina  architecture.  . . 
Japan,  ancient  art..  . 

architecture  . . 

art     

book  arts 


ceramics  

costume 

decoration 

design  

drawing 

engraving 

etching 

furniture 

glass 

goldsmiths'  work. 

heraldry 

industrial  arts  ..  . 

jewelry 

metalwork 

municipal  art.  .  . . 

music 

numismatics 

ornament 

painting 

photography 

prints 

sculpture 

silversmiths'  work, 

sports 

textiles 

Japanning  furniture     . . . 

Jasper  ware  

Jersey  City  pottery     . . . 

Jettons 

Jewelers,  biography 

Jewelry  

ancient 

Asia  Minor 

Assyrian 

Babylonian  

Carian 

Chaldsean 

Cretan  

Cypriote 

designs 

Egyptian     

enameled     

Etruscan 


G  16. 
U  16. 
G  16. 
C83 
B36. 
B  19. 
810 
B  19. 
A  19. 
H  19. 

Q'9. 
W  19. 
G  19. 
F19. 
F  19. 
I  19. 

I  >9- 
U  19. 
R  19. 
S  19. 
N  19. 
P19. 
S81. 
T19. 
M  19. 
K  19. 
D  19. 
G  19. 
E  19. 

J  >9. 

I  19. 
C  19. 
S  19. 
L  19. 
V  19. 
U86. 
Q16 
Q18     • 
D81 
S80.9 
S80 

275 

457 

427 

4'7 

457 

4'7 

497 

487 
S87 

375 
S87 
675 


INDEX 


123 


Jewelry  —  Continued 

Greek 575 

Hittite 447 

Lydian 457 

manufacture  ....  S  87 

Median 437 

mosaic S  87 

pamphlets S  89 

Persian 437 

Phoenician 467 

Roman 775 

sale  catalogues. .  .  S  89 

Syrian 467 

tariff S  89 

Jewish  antiquities 460 

inscriptions 468 

Jew's-harp K  92 

Jin-riki-sha U  89 

Jugglery L88 


Kaga  ware     

Kang-Hsi  pottery 

Karatsu  ware 

Keltic  (see  Celtic) 
Keramics  (see  Ceramics) 

Kettle  drum 

Keyboard  instruments... 

Keyed  instruments 

Keys 

Kezonta  ware 

Kiel  faience  

King-teh  chin  pottery... 

Kioto  ware 

Kit 

Kitchens,  architecture  .  . 

Kiyonuzu  ware 

Klyposerus  octophone  .  . 
Knighthood,  orders  of... 

Knights  Hospitalers 

of  Malta 

the  Bath  

■  Garter 

'  Golden  Fleece 

Holy  Ghost.  . 

St.  Esprit  .  . . 

Templars 

Knitting 

Knives,  metalwork 

silver 

Knockers,  metalwork. . .  . 

Koda  pottery 

Ko-lga  ware 

Korean  pottery       

Korzac  porcelain 

Kreussen  pottery 

Kronenburg  porcelain... 
Krumhorn 


Q'9-3 

Q  19-2 
QI9-3 


K90.3 
K87 

K75 

T85.1 

Q18 

Q>7-3 

Q  19-2 

Q'9-3 

K74.3 

B69.3 

Q>9-3 
K  92.4 

N81 
N85 
N85 
N82 
N83 
N84 
N87 
N87 
N86 
V87 
T87 

S73 
T85 

Q'9-3 
Q'9-3 

Q   '9-2 

Q'7-5 
Q'3 
Q'3 
K84.6 


Kutani  ware Q  19.3 

Kyoto  pottery Q  •9-3 

Laboratories,  architecture  B  57 
biological,  architecture  B  57.3 
chemical,  architecture  B  57.2 
physical,    architecture  B  57.  i 
Laborers'  cottages,  archi- 
tecture. ...  B  64.6 

Lace V  83 

Lacquer  work U  88.3 

Lacrosse,  field  games.  ...  L  57 
Lakes,  landscape  garden- 
ing    M  96 

Lambertype  J  71 

Lambeth  pottery Q  16 

Lamps,  metalwork    T  83 

terra-cotta,  Greek.    571 .  i 
Roman  771 .  i 

Land  locomotive  sports  .  L  55 

Landscape  drawing F  73 

gardening. ...  M  80 

pamphlets.  .  .  M  98 

painting E  73 

photography.  J  79.2 

Language,  Assyrian 428.6 

Aztec 948.6 

Babylonian. . .     418.6 
Chaldaean.   ...     418.6 

Cretan 498.6 

Cypriote 488.6 

Egyptian 386 

Etruscan 686 

Greek 586 

Hebrew 486.6 

Indian,  Ameri- 
can      908.6 

Latin 786 

Mayan  948.6 

Median 438-6 

Phoenician  . . .     468.6 

Phrygian 458.6 

Syrian 468.6 

Lantern  slides J  88 

photography.  .  J  87 

Lanterns,  metalwork.  ...  T  83 

Lapis-lazuli  ware Q  16 

La  Rochelles  faience.  ...  Q  15 

Late  stone  age 213 

Latin  dictionaries     131 

Laundries,   architecture..  B69.3 

Lawn  games,  ball L  58 

tennis L  58 

Lead  coins  D  74-  5 

metalwork T  76 

pencil  drawing F  87 

Leaping L  55 


I 


124 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Leather  money 

work 

Lectern,  ecclesiastical 

furniture     

Lecture  halls,  architecture 
Lectures,  ancient  art 

architecture..  . . 

art 

Asia  Minor,  art 

Assyrian  art  . . 

Babylonian  art 

bibliography.  . . 

ceramics 

Chaldaean  art 

Cretan  art.   . . . 

Cypriote  art     . 

decoration  .... 

design 

Egyptian  art.  . 

engraving 

etching 

Etruscan  art.. . 

furniture 

glass  

goldsmiths'work 

Greek  art 

Hittite  art.   . . . 

industrial  art. . 

jewelry 

metalwork     . . . 

municipal  art  . 

music 

numismatics.  . . 

ornament 

painting     

Persian  art, 
ancient 

Phoenician  art 

photography  .  . 

prints  

Roman  art.  .  . . 

sculpture 

silversmiths' .  . . 
work 

Syrian  art     .  .  . 

textiles     

Leeds  pottery 

Leg  armor 

Legends,   Indian 

Legfslative   buildings,  ar- 
chitecture   

Leimotype 

Les  Islettes  faience 

Lettering 

bookbinding. .  .  . 
Libraries,  architecture... 
Library  furniture 


D74.8 
P  70 

U72 

B37.3 

206 
B06 
A  06 

450.6 

420.6 

410.6 
H06 
Q06 

410.6 

490.6 

480.6 
G06 
F06 

306 

I  06 

io6 

606 
U06 
R06 

S06 
.  506 
.  440.6 
P06 

S80.6 

T06 

M  06 

K06 

D06 

G06 

E06 


430.6 
460.6 
J  06 
I06 
706 
C06 

S06 
460.6 
V06 
Q16 

T97-3 
908.5 

B  31.1 

J  72 

Q'5 

H79 

H88.1 

B  58 

U82 


Librettos 

Life  masks     

studies 

Lighthouses,  architecture 

Lightships,   architecture. 

Lille  porcelain 

Limoges  china 

Line-engraving 

Linen,   church 

textiles 

Linthrop  ware 

Lisbon  ware 

Literary  characters  in  art . 

Literature,  ancient 

Greek 

Latin  

Lithography 

Liverpool   porcelain 

pottery 

Livery,  costume 

Locks 

Locomotion,  animal 

Locomotive  sports,  land.. 

Lodges,  porters',  architec- 
ture  

Loggias,  architecture  .... 

Looms,  hand   

London  guilds     

Longton  Hall  porcelain.. 

Lonhuda  pottery 

Lorient  faience 

porcelain 

Lorraine  pottery 

Louis  XIV  decoration  .  .  . 
furniture.  .  .  . 
ornament..  .  . 

XV  decoration  . . 
furniture. . .  . 
ornament.. .  . 

XVI  decoration  . . 
furniture  .  .  . 
ornament.  .  . 

Lounges 

Lowestoft  china 

Ludwigsburg  porcelain.  . 

Luneville  faience 

Lur 

Lustred  ware,  ceramics.  . 

Lute 

Lu-tzU  pottery 

Lydia,  art  

Lying-in  hospitals,  archi- 
tecture  

Lyons  faience 

Lyre 


K  52.9 

C75 
A  89.2 
B31.9 
B39.8 
Q'5 
Q15 
I  77 
V86 
V76 
Q16 

Q  12.2 
A81 
286 
586 
786 
I  80 
Q16 
Q16 
\V73.3 
T85.1 
F89.8 
L55 

B69.1 

B79.1 

V71 

N  89.6 

Q 

Q 

Q 

Q 
Q 

G 
U 
G 
G 
U 
G 
G 
U 
G 


5 
3 
3 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 

5-2 
5-3 
5-3 
5-3 
U80.1 


K86.1 
Q75-I 
K71.4 

Q  19-2 
450 

B35.1 

Q'5 
K7i.a 


Madonna  in  art A  76 


Madrigals,  vocal  music.  . 

Magi  in  art     

Mahogany  furniture.   .  . . 

Majolica,  Gmunde 

Italian    

Major  and  minor  modes, 

theory  of  music 

Malaga  porcelain 

Malta,  knights  of 

Mandoia     

Mandolin 

Mandora 

Manipulation,  painting  . 
Manor  houses,  architec- 
ture  

Manners  (see  Customs) .  . 
Mansions,  architecture  . . 

Mantels 

Manual  training 

Manuals,  travelers 

Manufactories,  architec- 
ture  

Manuscripts 

ancient 

Aramaic.  .  .  . 

Cretan 

Egyptian..  .  . 

Etruscan     .  . 

Greek 

illuminated 

Latin 

Mayan 

Nubian 

Persian 


Maps. 


ancient 

Asia  Minor  ..  .  , 

Assyria 

Babylonia 

Chaldaea 

Crete 

Cyprus 

Egypt 

Etruria 

Greece 

Hittite 

Persia    

Phoenicia 

Rome 

Syria 

Marble  working 

Marburg  ware 

March  music,  funeral.. 

military. . 

wedding 

Marching,    calisthenics. 

Marieberg  pottery 


INDEX  125 

Marimbaphone K92.4 

Marine  drawing F  73 

painting     E  73 

photography  ...  J  79.2 
Market  buildings,    archi- 
tecture   B  33  .6 

Marks  and  monograms. .  .  A  93 

ceramists'   .  Q  93 

goldsmiths'.  Q  79.3 
silversmiths'  Q  79.3 

Marquetry,  furniture.  ..  .  U86.2 

Marseilles  faience     Q  15 

Masks,  death C  75 

life C  75 

Masonic  medals D  85 

songs ^51.3 

Masses,  sacred    music...  K  50.4 

Mathematical  drawing..  F  84 

Mausoleums,  architecture  B49.3 

Maya  architecture 947 

civilization  948.3 

language     948.6 

pottery 947.3 

Mayence  pottery Q  '3 

Mechanical  musical   in- 
struments    ^n 

Medalists,  biography.  ...   D  82 

Medallions C  78 

Medals D  82 

masonic D  85 

military D  83 

naval D  83 

papal D  84 

printers'  D  86 

war D  83 

Media,  ancient  art 430 

Medician  porcelain Q  1 1 

Medieval  architecture...    B  10.3 

art  A  10.3 

ceramics Q  10.3 

costume W  10.3 

decoration ....  G  10.3 

design F10.3 

drawing F  10.3 

goldsmiths' 

'work S  10.3 

industrial  arts     P  10.3 

jewelry S  81 .03 

metalwork.  ...   T  10.3 

music K  10.3 

numismatics...   D  10.3 

ornament G  10.3 

painting E  10.3 

sculpture C  10.3 

silversmiths' 

work S  10.3 

Q  17.2  textiles V  10.3 


K51.2 
A  76. 1 
U83.4 
Q13 

Qii 

K07.5 

Q12 

N85 

K71.5 

K71.5 

K71.5 

E88 

B66.2 

B61 
B87.8 
P80 
180 

B  32 

H80.2 
287 
418.7 
498.7 

387 
687 

587 
H80.1 

787 

948.7 

387 

438.7 

170 

281 

458 

428 

418 

418 

498 

48S 

381 

681 

58. 

448.1 

438.1 

468.1 

781 

468.1 
C89 

Q13 
K56.3 
K56 
K56.2 
L  51 . 1 


126 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Meillonais  faience Q  1 5 

Meissen  porcelain Q  13 

Melodeon.  . .' K  89. 

Melody  K  07. 

Men,  anatomy  of F  89. 

costumes  of W  70 

in  art A  82 

Mennecy  porcelain Q  15 

Mensurable  music K  07. 

Menus,  illustrated H  76 

Merovingian  antiquities       880 
Mesopotamia,  ancient  art   400 

Metal,  base T  77 

bamboo  chimes  .    K92. 

goblets K  92. 

Metalwork T 

ancient 276 

Asia  Minor    .     457 

Assyrian 427 

Babylonian...     417 
Chaldaean. ...     417 

Cretan 497 

Cypriote 487 

decoration  ...  T  88 

designs     T  88 

ecclesiastical. .   T  70 
Egyptian  ....     376 

Etruscan 676 

Greek 576 

Hittite 447 

manufacture.  .   T  88 
molding  and 

casting  ....  T  88 
pamphlets.  ...  T  89 
Persian,  ancient  437 
Phcenician.  . .  .     467 

Roman 776 

sale  cata- 
logues   T  89 

Syrian 467 

Metric  system D  78 

Mettlach  ware Q  13 

Mexico,  ancient  art 940 

architecture B 

art A 

book  arts H 

ceramics Q 

coins D 

costume W 

decoration  G 

design F 

drawing F 

engraving I 

etching I 

furniture U 

glass R 

goldsmiths'  work  S 


Mexico  —  Continued 

heraldry N  18. a 

2                         industrial  arts  ..    P  18.2 
31  jewelry S  81 .82 

2  metalwork     ....   T  18.2 
municipal  art  .  .  M  18.2 

music K  18.3 

numismatics.  .  .  .   D  18.3 

3  ornament G  18.3 

painting E  18.3 

photography....    J  18.3 

pottery Q  18.3 

prints I  18.2 

4  sculpture C  18.2 

silversmiths' 

work S  18.3 

sports     L  18.3 

textiles     V  18.3 

Mezzotint  engraving I  73 

Microscopic  photography.  J  79.6 
Military   architecture....    B  39 

music K  56. 1 

medals D  83 

photography  . .    J  79.8 

uniform ^75 

Millinery W  81 

Mills,  architecture B  32.7 

Ming  pottery Q  19.3 

Miniature  painting     ....    E  76 

6  ivory E  76.1 

Miniaturists,    biography.   E  09 
Minoan  art 490 

1  chronology 49'  -9 

8  Minton  ware Q  16 

6  Mints D  76 

6  Minuet L  65 

Mirliton K  90.8 

Mirrors  U  80.7 

9  Etruscan 676 

6  Greek 576 

Roman 776 

Miters     S  70.3 

Mittens W  83 

2  Moabite  antiquities 460 

2  sculpture 467.  i 

2  Moccasins W  82 

2  Modeling C  87 

2  ceramics Q  83 

2  Models,  drawing F  81 

2  sculpture C89.3 

2  studio      A  89.3 

2  Modern  architecture B  10.9 

2  art A  10.9 

2  ceramics Q  10.9 

2  costume W  10.9 

2  coins D  10.9 

2  decoration G  10.9 


INDEX 


127 


Modern  —  Continued 

design 

drawing 

goldsmiths'  work 

industrial  arts.  . 

jewelry       

metalwork    .... 

music 

numismatics. . . . 

ornament       .... 

painting     

sculpture 

silversmiths' 
work      

temperament, 
theory  of 
music 

textiles     

Modes,  theory  of  music 
Mohammedan  architec- 
ture  

art 

carpets 

ceramics 

coins 

costume 

decoration 

design 

drawing 

goldsmiths'  work 

jewelry 

industrial  arts.. . 

metalwork 

music 

numismatics. . . . 

ornament 

painting 

rugs 

sculpture 

silversmiths' 

work 

tapestry 

textiles 

Moulding,  brass 

metalwork     . . . 

Monaco  pottery 

Monasteries,  architecture 

Money 

leather 

manufacture 

paper 

Monochord 

Monograms 

Montauban  faience 

Montereau  pottery 

Montigny  faience  

Monumentalarchitecture 


F  10.9 
F  10.9 
S  10.9 
P  10.9 
S  81 .09 
T  10.9 
K  10.9 
D  10.9 
G  10.9 
E  10.9 
C  10.9 

S  10.9 


K07.4 
V10.9 
K07.5 

B  10.5 
A  10.5 

V  80. 105 
Q10.5 
D  10.5 
W  10.5 
G  10.5 

F  10.5 
F  10.5 
S  10.5 
S 81.05 
P  10.5 
T  10.5 
K  10.5 
D  10.5 
G  10.5 
E  10.5 
V 80. 105 
C  10.5 

S  10.5 

V  82. 105 

V  10.5 

T72 

T88 
Q>5 
B47 
D 

D74.8 
D76 
D74.7 
K741 
H79 
Q15 
•Q15 
Q'5 
B49 


Monumental  architecture — Con't. 


ancient. 


270.3 


Asia  Minor  457 
Assyrian  .  427 
Baby- 
lonian .  417 
Carian  . .  .  457 
Chaidaean  417 
Cretan  .  . .     497 

Cypriote  .  487 
Egyptian 

pyramids   370.1 
obelisks      370.2 
Etruscan  .     670.2 
Greek    . . .     570.2 
Hittite  . . .     447 
Lycian  . . .     457 
Lydian  . . .     457 
Persian  .  .  .     437 
Phoenician      467 
Phrygian..     457 
Roman. .  . .     770.2 
Syrian ....     467 

Monumental  brasses  ...  T  72 

pillars C  73. 1 

sculpture. .  G  73 
Monuments,    (see  Monu- 
mental architecture, 
sculpture,  etc.) 

Moorish  architecture  ....  B  10. 52 

art     A  10.52 

carpets V  80 . 1 05 

ceramics Q  10.52 

costume Wio  .52 

decoration G  10.52 

design  F  10.52 

drawing F  10.52 

goldsmiths' work.  S  10.52 

industrial  arts  ..  P  10.52 

jewelry S  81 .05 

metalwork T  10. 52 

music K  10. 52 

numismatics.  ...  D  10.52 

ornament G  10.52 

painting E  10.  52 

rugs      V  80. 105 

sculpture C  10.52 

silversmiths' 

work S  10.52 

tapestry V  82. 105 

textiles V  10.52 

Mordants,  engraving I  86 

Moresque   (see    Moorish) 

Morion T  97 . 4 

Mortlake  pottery Q  16 

Mortuary  chapels,  archi- 
tecture   B  44 


128 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Mosaic  ceilings 

B86.2 

furniture 

U86.2 

jewelry 

S87.8 

pavements 

B86.4 

Mosaics,  architectural 

design 

B86 

Mosbach  porcelain     . .  . . 

Q>3 

Moslem  architecture 

B  10.5 

art 

A  10.  5 

ceramics 

Q10.5 

coins 

D  10.5 

costume 

W  10.5 

decoration 

G  10.5 

design 

F  10.5 

drawing 

F  10.5 

goldsmiths'  work 

S  10. 5 

industrial  arts. 

P  10.5 

jewelry      

S81.05 

metalwork    

T  10.5 

ornament      

G  10.  5 

painting     

E  10.5 

sculpture 

C  10.5 

silversmiths' 

work 

S  10.5 

textiles     

V  10.5 

Mosques,  architecture. . . 

B42 

Motoring 

L55 

Mottoes,  heraldry 

N79 

Mouldings,   architecture. 

B72 

Mountain  cottages,  archi- 

tecture  

B68 

Mountaineering 

L55 

Mounting  photographs.. 

J  88 

Moustiers  faience 

Q'5 

Mouth  harmonica 

K85.4 

Moving  picture  shows... 

L89 

Mummies,  Egyptian.... 

383.1 

Mummy  cases,  Egyptian 

383.1 

Municipal  art 

M 

pamphlets. . . . 

T78 

Mural  painting 

E80 

Musashi  pottery     

Q'9.3 

Museum  collec- 

tions, ancient  art 

260 

Asia  Minor  . 

456 

Assyrian  .  .  . 

426 

Babylonian  . 

416 

Chaldaean  .  . 

416 

Cretan 

496 

Cypriote  . . . 

486 

Egyptian  . . . 

360 

Etruscan  .. . 

660 

Greek 

560 

Hittite 

446 

Jewish 

466 

Persian 

436 

Phcenician  . . 

466 

Museum  collections,  an- 
cient art  —  Continuea 

Roman 760 

Syrian 466 

architecture B  26 

art A  60 

book  arts H  60 

ceramics Q  60 

costume W  60 

decoration  ....  G  60 

design F  60 

drawing F  60 

engraving I  60 

etching 1  60 

furniture U  60 

glass R  60 

goldsmiths'  work  S  60 

heraldry N  60 

industrial  arts  P  60 

jewelry S  86 

metalwork  ....  T  60 
municipal  art  .  M  60 
musical    instru- 
ments ....  K  66 
numismatics...  D  60 

ornament G  60 

painting E  60 

photography  . .  J  60 

prints  1  60 

sculpture C  60 

silversmiths' 

work S  60 

textiles V  60 

Museums,  architecture.. .  B  56 

furniture U  83 

history A  60 

Music  K 

almanacs K03 

ancient K  10.  i 

Assyrian K  10.  i 

Biblical K  lo.i 

bibliography Koi 

box K  94 . 1 

calendars K  03 

Chinese K  19.2 

collections K  58 

conservatories  of.  .  B  54.  i 

criticism K  06. 1 

dictionary K  02 

directories K  03 

Egyptian K  10.  i 

encyclopedias K  02 

esthetics K  04 

festival K51.7 

Greek K  10.  i 

halls,  architecture.  B  37.2 

Hebrew K  10.  i 


INDEX 


129 


Music  —  Continued 

history K  10 

Indian,  American  .  Kio.i 

national K55 

pamphlets K  98 

philosophy K  04 

primitive K  10.  i 

psychology K  05 

sale  catalogues  ...  K  99 

schools K  08 . 5 

vocal  K  5 1 

Musical  analysis     K  07.9 

ceramics Q  77 

composition K  07.71 

form K  07.72 

glasses  K  92.2 

instruction K  08 

instruments K  60 

bibliography  ...  K  60.01 

keyboard K  87 

museum  collec- 
tions   K  60.6 

sonorous   sub- 
stances. ...  K  92 
automatic 

mechanism.  K  77 

stringed,  bowed  .  K  74 

keyed K  75 

plectral.  ...  K  71 

struck K  72 

vibrating. .  .  K  73 
vibrating  mem- 
branes   K  90 

wind,  cup  mouth- 
piece    K  86 

reeds K  82 

whistles...  K8i 

rattles K92.8 

structure K  07 . 7 

study     K  08 

theory K  07 

Musicians,  biography. ...  K 09 

portraits K  09 

Mysia,  art 450 

Mystic  style,  painting.  .  .  E70.2 
Mythological  characters 

in  modern  art     ....  A  86 

Mythology,  ancient 285 

Egyptian     , .     385 

Etruscan. . . .  685 

Greek 585 

Indian 908.5 

Norse     898.5 

Roman 785 

Scandinavian     898.5 

Nancy  faience    Q  1 5 


Nankin  pottery.. . 
Nantgarrow  china. 
Nantgarw  china.  . 

Nassau  ware 

National  dances.  . 


music 

Nativity  in  art 

Naturalist  style,  painting, 
sculpture 

Nature  in  art 

Naval   architecture 

costume 

medals 

Negatives,  retouching, 

photography 

Negro  minstrelsy 

Neolithic  antiquities.  .  . . 
Netherlands  (see  Belgium 
Flanders,  Holland.) 

Neudech  porcelain 

Neu-Hanau  porcelain.  . . 

Neumes  music 

Nevers  faience 

New  art 

in  England 

Hall  china 

Nickel  coins 

Niederwiiler  faience  .... 

Niello  engraving     

Ninepins     

Nineveh,  ancient  art  .... 
excavations. . . 
inscriptions.  . . 
monuments. . . 

palaces 

sculpture 

Nobility,  heraldry 

Noble  Buccaros  pottery. 
Nonets,  chamber  music  . 
Norman   architecture.... 

art 

decoration  .... 

design 

ornament 

Norse  dictionaries 

North  America,  antiqui- 
ties   

American  Indians. 
Norway, architecture.  . . . 

art 

•  book  arts 


Q  192 

Q16 

Q16 

Q13 
L63 

K55 
K75 
E70.3 
G  70.2 
ASS 
B39 
W76 
D83 

J  85 
K51.6 
213 


Q13 
Q'3 
K  07.61 

Q>5 

A  10.92 
A  16.92 
Q16 
D74.1 

Q'5 

1  76 
L58 

420 

428.2 

42S.8 

427 

427 

428.1 
N80 
Q18.2 
K54.9 
B  10.6 
A  10.6 
G  10.6 
F  10.6 
G  10.6 


ceramics.  . 
costume.  . 
decoration, 
design .... 
drawing.  . 
engraving. 


"37 

910 

910 

B17 

A  17 

H.7 

Q17 
W  17 

G17 
F17 
F17 
I  17 


130 


CLASSIFICATION     FOR     BOOKS 


Norway  —  Continued 

etching 

furniture     

glass 

goldsmiths' 

work 

heraldry 

industrial  arts  . 

jewelry 

metalwork 

municipal  art.  . 

music 

numismatics. . .. 

ornament 

painting 

photography. . . . 

prints 

sculpture 

silversmiths' 

work 

textiles 

Norwegian  dictionaries.. 

Notation,  music 

Nottingham  ware 

Nove  pottery 

Numismatics 

Asia  Minor 

Crete 

Cyprus 

devices    . . . . 

dies 

Etruria 

forgeries  .  . .  . 

Greece 

inscriptions  . 
pamphlets  .  . 
Phoenicia  .  . . 

Rome 

sale  cata- 
logues    . . 

tokens  

Numismatists,  biography 
Nunneries,  architecture.. 
Nuremberg  porcelain     . . 
Nymphenburg  porcelain 
Nyon  porcelain     


71 


I  17 
U  17 
R17 

S17 
N  17 
P  17 
S81 
T17 
M  17 
K17 
D  17 
G17 
E  17 

J  "7 

I  17 

C17 


S17. 
V  17. 

137.2 
K07.6 
Q16 

Qn 

D 

D  ID. 12 

D  10. 14 

D  10. 12 

D77 

D75 

D  10. 15 

D94 

D  10. 14 

D77 

D98 

D  10. 13 

D  10. 15 

D99 
D80 
D09 
B47 
Q'3 
Q'3 
Q'3.4 


Oak  furniture U85.2 

Obelisks,  Assyrian 417 

Egyptian 370.2 

Hittite 447 

Object  drawing     F  81 

Oboe K84.1 

Ocarina     K  81 .  5 

Octets,  chamber  music.  .  K  54.8 
Office  buildings,  architec- 
ture   B  33.2 


Office  —  Continued 

furniture U 

Ofrices,excise,architecture    B 

government     "         B 

record  "         B 

post  "         B 

Oils,  painting  materials. .    E 

Oiron  porcelain     Q 

Okosaki  porcelain   Q 

Oliphant  K 

Omnibuses U 

Onion  flute K 

Openings,  architecture   . .    B 

Opera,  American K 

dramatic  music.  .   K 

French   K 

German K 

Italian K 

houses,  architectureB 

Operettas K 

Ophicleide K 

Optics,  photography   ....    J 
Oratorios,  sacred  music.  .   K 

Orchestra  bells K 

Orchestral  horn K 

music K 

Orchestration,  musical 

theory  K 

Orchestrion K 

Order  of  the  Hospitalers  of 
St. John  of  Je- 
rusalem. ...   N  85 
Knights      of 

Malta  . . .  N 

St.  Esprit  . .  N 

Orders  of  architecture...   B 

knighthood  .  .  .  N 

Organ K 

automatic K 

barrel K 

chimes K 

pipe K 

reed K 

Oriental  art,  modern     . .  A 

carpets V 

rugs     V 

tapestry V 

Orleans  porcelain Q 

pottery Q 

Ornament G 

American, 

colonial G 

ancient G 

Assyrian G 

Babylonian  .  .  G 
ecclesiastical  .  G 
Egyptian G 


84 

31-4 

31-3 

315 

31.6 

86 

15 

'9-3 

86.1 

89 

90.7 

77 
52.4 

52 

52.3 

52.2 

52.1 

37- 1 

52.6 

86.8 

82 

50.7 

92.4 
86.14 

53 

07.8 
89.6 


92 


89 

>9 

80. 105 
80. 105 
82. 105 
15 
15 


18.1 
10. 1 
10. 13 
10.  13 

79 
10. 12 


INDEX 


»3» 


Ornament  —  Continued 

Etruscan G 

Greek G 

hair W 

history G 

Louis  XIV G 

pamphlets  ....   G 
Persian, 

ancient G 

primitive G 

Roman G 

Russian G 

Slavonic G 

Ornamental  design G 

Orphan  asylums,  archi- 
tecture     B 

Otafuku  pottery  Q 

Ottoman  ornament G 

Out-buildings,    architec- 
ture     B 

Overmantels B 

Overture,  orchestral 

music K 


10. 15 
10. 14 
81.2 
10 
15. 1 


10.13 
10. 1 1 
10. 16 

17-5 
17-5 
70 

35-7 
19.3 
10.54 

69 
87.8 

53   I 


Pagan  religious  art A  71 

Pageants L  95 

historical L  97 

Paint  brushes E  87 

Painted  glass R  80 

Painters,  biography E  09 

Painting E 

ancient     272 

Cretan 497-2 

Egyptian 372 

Etruscan 672 

Greek 572 

Roman     772 

colors E  84 

ecclesiastic E  71 

genre E  72 

glass R  89 

historical E  74 

landscape E  73 

marine E  73 

mural E  80 

pamphlets E  98 

portrait E  75 

Post-Christian.   .  E  10.2 

religious  E  71 

sale  catalogues  .  E  99 

style E  70 

water  color E  82 

cleaning     E  92 

forgeries     E  94 

frames U  80.7 

photographs....  J  79.3 

preservation ....  E  91 


Painting  —  Continued 

restoration E  92 

tariff     E  95 

Paints E83 

Palaces,  architecture....   B  65 

Assyrian 427 

Babylonian 417 

Cretan 497 

Hittite 447 

Median 437 

Ninevite 427 

Persian 437 

Paleography 287 

Egyptian 387 

Etruscan     . .     687 

Greek    587 

Latin 787 

Median 438.7 

Paleolithic  antiquities  . ..     212 

Palettes E  87 

Palissy  ware Q  '  5 

Palmyrene  inscriptions. .     468.7 
Pamphlets,  architecture..    B  98 

art A  98 

book  arts.  . .  H  98 

ceramics Q  98 

clocks     S  99.8 

costume  ....  W98 
decoration  . .  G  98 

design F  98 

drawing F  98 

engraving.   . .     I  98 

etching I  98 

furniture.  ...  U  98 

glass R  98 

goldsmiths' 

work S  79.8 

heraldry N  98 

industrial 

arts P98 

jewelry S89.8 

landscape 

gardening..  M  98 
metalwork.. .  T  89.8 
municipal 

art M  78 

music K  98 

numismatics.   D  98 
ornament..  . .   G  98 


pamting     .  . 
photographs 

prints 

sculpture. . . 
silversmiths' 

work 

sports     L 

textiles    V  98 


E^ 
J  98 
I  98 
C98 


S79.8 


132 


CLASSIFICATION     FOR     BOOKS 


Pamphlets  —  Continued 
watches.  .  . . 

Pan  bomba 

Pandeiro     

Panpipes 

Pantomimes 

Papal  medals 

Paper  mills,  architecture 

money 

Paphlagonia,  art 

Papyri,  Babylonian 

Demotic 

Egyptian 

Greek 

Hittite 

Roman 

Parades 

Parasols 

Paris  ware 

Park  buildings,  architec- 
ture  

Parks 

Parkways 

Parsifal  bells 

Part  songs,  vocal  music. 
Parts  of  buildings, 

architecture 

Passion  music 

Pastel  drawing 

Patens 

Patriotic  faience 

music  

Patterns,  textile  arts 
Paupers,  asylums  for, 

architecture 

Pavements,  mosaic 

Pavia  ware 

Pax 

Pearls 

Peasants'  costume 

Pebble  ware 

Pedestals 

Pedestrianism 

Peerage,  heraldry  

Pen  and  ink  drawing.  .  . 

Pendants,  jewelry 

Penitentiaries,  architec- 
ture  

Pennies  

Periodicals,  archaeological 
Egyptian  . 
Etruscan.  . 
Greek  . .  . 
Roman. . . . 
architectural 

art 

arts  and  crafts 


Periodicals  —  Continued 

S99.8  bibliographi- 

K90.4  cal H  20 

K92.8  ceramic Q  20 

K81.2  costume  . .  .  .  W  20 

L  84  decorative 

D  84  arts G  20 

B32.2  design F  20 

D74.7  furniture....   U  20 

450  glass  R  20 

418.7  industrial  arts   P  20 

387  handicraft...    P  72 

387  jewelry S  82 

587  manual    train- 

448.7  ing P82 

787  metalwork...   T  20 

L  94  municipal  art  M  20 

W  87  music K  20 

Q  15  numismatics.   D  20 
ornament..  . .  G  20 

B  38.3  painting E  20 

M  85  photography  .  J  20 

M  86  sculpture....  C  20 

K92.4  sporting  ....    L  20 

K  51 .9  textile V  20 

Periwigs W  81 .  i 

B  70  Persia,  ancient  art 430 

K  50.7  forgeries     439.4 

F86  architecture B  10.53 

S70.3  art,  Mohamme- 

Q  15  dan A  10.53 

K55.2  carpets V  80. 105 

V  74  ceramics Q  10.53 

coins D  10.53 

B35.5  costume W10.53 

B86.4  decoration G  10.53 

Qii  design F  10.53 

S70.6  drawing F  10.53 

S88.2  goldsmiths' work.   S  10.53 

W73.1  industrial  arts...    P  10.53 

Q  16  jewelry S81.05 

U  80.6  metalwork T  10.53 

L  55  numismatics  ....   D  10.53 

N  80  ornament,  ancient  G  10.53 

F  88  painting E  10.53 

S87.2  rugs V  80.  105 

sculpture C  10.53 

B36.1  silversmiths' work   S  10.53 

D  73  tapestry V  82. 105 

220  textiles V  10.53 

320  Perspective  drawing F  71 

620  Perugia  pottery  Q  1 1 

520  Perukes \V  81 .  i 

720  Peruvian  antiquities 960 

B  22  architecture, 

A  20  ancient 967 

P  72  pottery,  ancient     967.3 


Peruvian  pottery  —  Cont'd. 

modern   Q  18.6 

Pesaro Q  1 1 

Pews B87.4 

Pewter T  77 

coins  D  74  •  3 

Philology,  ancient 286 

classical 586 

Egyptian  ....     386 

Etruscan 686 

Greek 586 

Latin 786 

Median 438.6 

Philosophers,  ancient   . .  .     284 

Greek 584 

Roman  ....     784 

Philosophy,  ancient 284 

Egyptian 384 

Greek 584 

of  art A  04 

music K  04 

painting E  04 

sculpture C  04 

Roman 784 

Phoenicia,  ancient  art.. . .     460 

coins D10.13 

antiquities, 
forgeries.  . . .     469.4 

Phonograph K  9 1 .  i 

Photo-ceramics Q  87 

Photochronography J  78 

Photo-electrotyping J  75 

Photo-engraving J  75 

etching J  74 

Photoglyptography      ...  J  76 
Photographs,  binding  of  J  89 
enlarge- 
ment of  .  J  86. I 
mounting  and 

framing  J  88 
pamphlets..  J  78 
preserva- 
tion   J  91 

printing..  . .  J  86 
sale  cata- 
logues ...  J  99 

tariff J  95 

Photographers  J  09 

Photography J 

astronomic.  J  79.5 

chemistry..  .  J  81 
develop- 
ments and 

developers  J  84 

in  winter.  . .  J  79.2 

materials.  .  .  J  80 

microscopic.  J  79.6 


INDEX  133 

Photography  —  Continued 

military.  ...  J  79.8 
of  sound..  .  J  79.7 
of  the  in- 
visible.. . .  J  79.7 

optics J  82 

scientific 
applica- 
tions. . .   .  J  79.7 
special  ap- 
plications 

of J  79 

Ambrotype  J  70 

Talbotype.  .  J  70 

Photogravure J  76 

Photo-intaglio J  76 

Photo-lithography J  73 

Photo-zincography J  74 

Phrasing,  musical  in- 
struction       K08.3 

Phrygia,  art 450 

Physical  laboratories,  ar- 
chitecture   B  57. I 

Physiognomy F  89 . 5 

Piano K  76 

barrel K  77.  i 

electric K  77.3 

harmonica K  93 .  1 

Pianola K  77.2 

Piazzas,  architecture B  79.  i 

Pibcorn K83.1 

Pibgorn K83.1 

Picardy  faience     Q  i  5 

Picture  frames U  80.7 

writing  (see 
Hieroglyphics) 

Piers,  architecture B  72 .  i 

Pigment  and  gelatin 

processes, photography  J  71 

Pilasters,  architecture.  .  .  B72.1 

Pillars,  sculptured C  73 .  i 

Pins,  jewelry  S  87.2 

Pipe  organ K  88 

Pipes,  musical  instru- 
ments   K81 .2 

tobacco, earthen- 
ware   Q  79-  5 

Plain  song K  50.  i 

Plan,  architectural  design  B  82 
Planographic  process, 

photography J  73 

Plant  and  foliage  decora- 
tion    G  73 

Plantation  songs K  5 1 .6 

Plants,  heraldry N  72 

landscape  garden- 
ing   M  90 


CLASSIFICATION     FOR     BOOKS 


Plaster  casts 

Plastering,  architectural 

design 

Platinum  coins 

Plauen  ware 

Playing  cards 

Playgrounds 

Play  writing 

Plays 

Plectral  instruments 

Plymouth  ware 

Pocket  books 

Pochette 

Poitou  ware 

Police  stations,    architec- 
ture  

Political  music 

Polo,  field  game 

ice  sport  

Polychrome  ornament... . 

Polyphony 

Pomanders 

Pommer 

Pompeii 

Pool,  game 

rooms,  architecture. 
Poorhouses,  architecture. 
Porcelain 

a  la  Reine  .... 

Alcora     

Alten-Rothau.  . 

Amstel 

Amsterdam.  .  .  . 

Angouleme 

Ansbach 

Arras 

Baden  

Bavarian 

Bayeux  

Belleville 

Berlin 

Bonn 

Brandenburg. . . 

Bristol 

Brussels 

Buen  Retiro.  .  . 

Capo  di  Monte. 

Cassel 

Chantiily 

Chelsea 

Choisy-Ie-Roi..  . 

Coal  port 

Courtille 

Creil 

Diruta 

Etiolles 

Frankenthal. .  . . 


B84.2 
D74.4 

Q>3 
H78 
L  50.1 

L75 
L76 
K71 
Q«6 
W86 
K74.3 
Q>5 

B31.7 
K55.3 
L57 
L54 
G74 
K  07.75 
S87.2 
K84.3 
782 
L58 
B37.6 
B35-5 
Q74 

5 

2 

3 

4 

4 

5 

3 

5 

3 

3 

5 

5 

3 

3 

3 

6 

4.2 

2 


Porcelain  —  Continued 

Fuida Q 

Furstenberg  . . .  Q 

Gotha Q 

Korzac Q 

Kronenburg  . .  .  Q 

Lille Q 

Liverpool Q 

Longton  Hall  .  Q 

Lorient Q 

Ludwigsburg.  . .  Q 

Malaga Q 

Meissen Q 

Mennecy Q 

Mosbach Q 

Neudech Q 

Neu-Hanau.  .  .  .  Q 

Nuremberg Q 

Nymphenburg.  .  Q 

Nyon Q 

Oiron Q 

Okosaki Q 

Orleans Q 

Rotherham Q 

Rudolstadt Q 

St.  Amand-les- 

Eaux Q 

St.  Cloud Q 

Schlakenwald..  .  Q 

Sevres  Q 

Swinton Q 

Talavera  de  la 

Reyna     Q 

Thuringen Q 

Torksey Q 

Tourney Q 

Tucker Q 

Valenciennes.  .  .  Q 

Valognes Q 

Vienna Q 

Wallendorf Q 

Weesp Q 

Porphyry  ware Q 

Porters'  lodges,  architec- 
ture   B  69. 1 

Porticoes,  architecture. .  .  B  79.  i 

Portland  vase Q  16 

Portrait  painting E  75 

photography.   .  .  J  79. 1 
sketches,  draw- 
ing    F  74 

statues,  sculpture  C  74 

Portraits,  engraved 1  84 

Portugal,  architecture  ...  B  12.2 

art .' .  A  12.2 

book  arts H  12.2 

carpets V  80.  12 


3 
3 
3 

7-5 

3 

5 

6 

6 

5 

3 

2 

3 

5 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3-4 

5 

9.3 

5 


3 

6 
4.2 


INDEX 


Portugal  —  Continued 

ceramics Q  12.2 

costume W  12.2 

decoration  ....  G  12.2 

design F12.2 

drawing F  12.2 

engraving I  12.2 

etching I  12.2 

furniture U  12.2 

glass R  12.2 

goldsmiths' 

work S12.2 

heraldry N  12.2 

industrial    arts.  P12.2 

jewelry S  81 .22 

metalwork     ...  T  12.2 

municipal  art  .  M  12.2 

music K  12.2 

numismatics...  D  12.2 

ornament G  12.2 

painting E  12.2 

photography  ..  J  12.2 

prints I  12.2 

rugs V  80. 12 

sculpture C  12.2 

silversmiths' 

work S12.2 

sports L12.2 

tapestry V82.12 

textiles V  12.2 

Post-Christian  art A  10.2 

Posters H  75 

Post-impressionist  style, 

painting E  70.7 

Post  offices,  architecture  B31.6 
Potpourris,  orchestral 

music K  53.8 

Potters,  biography Q  09 

Pottery  Q 

Abruzzi Q  1 1 

acoustic Q  79-3 

Agen Q  15 

Albi Q  15 

ancient 273 

Asia  Minor 457-3 

Assyrian 427.3 

Avignon Q  15 

Avon Q  18 

Aztec 947-3 

Babylonian 417-3 

Beauvais Q  15 

Boulogne Q  1 5 

Bow Q  16 

Briare Q  15 

Bristol  Q  16 

Burslem Q  16 

Caffaginolo Q  1 1 


Pottery  —  Continued 

Carian  457-3 

Castelli Q  1 1 

Castel  Durante. .  Q  1 1 

Chaldaean 4'7-3 

Cher Q  15 

Cologne Q  13 

Cretan 497-3 

Cypriote 487. 3 

Delia  Robbia  ....  Q  1 1 

Egyptian     373 

Etruscan 673 

Del  Vecchio Q  1 1 

Douai Q  15 

Faenza       Q  1 1 

firing,  ovens Q  88 

Forii Q  1 1 

Gay  Head Q  18 

Giroussens Q  15 

Greek 573 

Gres  de  Cologne  Q  13 

Hittite  447-3 

King-teh  chin.   ..  Q  19.2 

Lydian 457-3 

manufacture  ....  Q  83 

Mayan 947-3 

Persian 437-3 

Peruvian 967.3 

Phcenician 467.3 

Roman 773 

Syrian 467.3 

Toltec 947-3 

Poultry  shows     L  92 

Prayer  books,  illustrated.  H  70.2 

Precedence,  heraldry....  N  80 

Precious  stones S  88 

Prehistoric  art 211 

Preservation,  antiquities       291 

art  objects  A  91 

ceramics.  .  .  Q  91 

drawings.  . .  F91 
engravings.  I  91 
etchings.   . .     I  91 

paintings..  .  E  91 

photographs  J  91 

prints I  91 

sculpture.. .  C  91 

textiles.   ...  V  91 
Primitive   ecclesiastical 

art A  72 

ornament G  10. 1 1 

Printers'  medals D  86 

Printing   photographs...  J  86 

rare H  84 

Prints I 

cleaning I  92 

forgeries     I  94 


136 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Prints  —  Continued 
pamphlets. 


I 


preservation I  91 

restoration     I  92 

sale  catalogues.  ...     I  99 

styles I  70 

tariff  I  95 

Priories,  architecture.  ...  B  47 

Prisons,  architecture B  36 

Private  collections: 

architecture.. .    B  25 

art A  50 

book  arts.   ...  H  50 

ceramics Q  50 

costumes W  50 

designs F  50 

drawings  F  50 

engravings..  .  .     I  50 

etchings I  50 

furniture U  50 

glass R  50 

goldsmiths' 

work   S  50 
industrial  arts   P  50 

jewelry S  85 

metalwork     . .   T  50 

music K40 

musical  instru- 
ments ....  K65 
numismatics..  D  50 
ornament  ...  G  50 
paintings.  . .  .  E  50 
photograph.  .  .    J  50 

prints I  50 

sculpture C  50 

silversmiths' 

work S  50 

textiles     V  50 

gardens M  87 

grounds,  land- 
scape garden- 
ing  M  87 

theatricals.  ...    L  81 

Processes,  painting E  88 

Processions L  94 

Professional  schools,  archi- 
tecture. .  .    B  54 

songs K  5 1 .  5 

Professors'  gowns    W  78 

Program  music,  orchestra  K  53.7 
Programs,  illustrated..  .  .  H  76 
Projection  of  shadows. . .    F  72 

Psalms K  50.2 

Psaltery K71.3 

keyed K  75.2 

Pseudonyms 120 

Psychology  of  music...   K 05 


Public  buildings,  archi- 
tecture B  30 

parks M  85 

Publishers'  catalogues. . .  1 10 

Pugilism L  52 

Pulpits B87.2 

Puppet  shows L  82 

Purses  W  86 

Pyramids,  Babylonian.  .  .  417 

.  Egyptian 370.1 

Mexican 947 

Pyxes.. S  70.3 

Quadrilles L  67 

Quartets,  chamber  music.  K  54.4 
sacred  music, 

vocal K  50.3 

vocal  music.   .  .  K  51 .94 

Queen  Anne  decoration  .  G  16.5 

furniture.  U  16.  5 

ornament.  .  G  16.  5 

Quimper  faience Q  1 5 

Quintets,  chamber  music.  K54.5 

Quoits L  58 

Racial  anatomy F  89 .  i 

Racing,  sports L  55 

Railway   freight    houses, 

architecture....  B34.3 
shops,  architec- 
ture   B  34.4 

stations,   archi- 
tecture   B  34. 1 

Raker  ware Q'9-3 

Rare   books H  81 

printing H  84 

Rattles,  musical K  92 .8 

Realist  style,  painting.  .  .  E70.3 

sculpture.  .  C  70.2 

Rebec K  74.2 

Receiving  vaults,  archi- 
tecture   B  49.3 

Recitative,  dramatic 

music K  52.8 

Record  offices,  architec- 
ture   B31.5 

Recorder K81.3 

Recreational  buildings, 

architecture B  37 

Reed  horn K  83.7 

instruments K  82 

organ K  89 

Reference  books,  general     100 
Reform  schools,  architec- 
ture   B  36.4 

Reformatories,  architectures  36 

Reliefs C  77 


Reliefs  —  Continued 

Assyrian 427. 

Babylonian 417. 

Etruscan     671 

Greek 571 

Persian 437. 

Roman 771 

Religion,  ancient 284 

Assyrian 428 

Babylonian.  ...  418 

Celtic  838 

Chaldaean 418 

Cretan 498 

Cypriote 488 

Egyptian  384 

Etruscan 684 

Greek     584 

Hittite 448 

Indian 908 

Lycian 458 

Lydian     458 

Median 438 

Persian 438 

Phoenician     .  . .  468 

Phrygian 458 

Roman 784 

Syrian 468 

Religious  art A  70 

heathen A  71 

costume W  77 

dances L  64 

painting     E  71 

Reliquaries     S  70 

Renaissance  architecture.  B  10 

art A  10 

carpets     ...  V  80 

ceramics..  .  .  Q  10 

coins D  10 

costume  . . .  W  10 

decoration  .  G 

design F 

drawing. ...  F 
goldsmiths' 
work. .  .  . 
industrial 

arts 

jewelry S  81 

metalwork.  .  T  10 

music K  10 

numismatics  D  10 


S  10.8 
P  10.8 


ornament..  . 

G  10 

pamtmg     . . 

E  10 

rugs 

V80 

sculpture.  . 

C  10 

silversmiths' 

.    work 

S  10 

tapestry..  . . 

V82 

INDEX  1 37 

Renaissance  —  Continued 
I  textiles     ...   V  10.8 

I  Rennes  faience Q  '  5 

Repousse  work T  88.3 

Requiems K  50.4 

I  Reredos B  87 . 5 

Residences,  city,  architec- 
ture .  .    B  61 
.4  country,  archi- 

.4  tecture  ....    B  64 

.4  suburbanarchi- 

.4  tecture  ....    B  64 

.4  Restaurants,  architecture  B38.5 

.4  Restoration,  antiquities.  .     292 

Egyptian      392 
Etruscan.     692 
Greek  . . .      592 
.4  Roman..  .     792 

.4  art  objects, 

.4  general     .   A  92 

.4  engravings. .     1  92 

.4  etchings  ...     I  92 

.4  paintings.  . .    E  92 

.4  prints  I  92 

.4  sculpture. . .   C  92 

textiles     ...   V  92 

4  Retables B87.5 

Reticules W  86 

Retouching  negatives.   . .    J  85 

Rhythm,  music K  07.33 

Riding  halls  and  schools, 

architecture B  37.8 

6  Rimini  pottery Q  1 1 

8  Ring-money D  10.2 

8  Rings,  jewelry S87.1 

108       Rinks,  architecture B37.5 

8  Roads,  landscape  garden- 

8  ing  M  86 

8  Robbia  ware Q  1 1 

Rockingham  ware Q  '6 

Rococo  ornament G  76 

period,  furniture    U15.2 
Roll  of  arms,  heraldry.  .  N  74 

Roller-skating L  55 

Roman  antiquities 700 

ornament   G  10. 16 

08         Romanesque  architecture  B  10.6 

8  art  A10.6 

8  decoration  .  G  10.6 

8  design F  10.6 

8  ornament  . .  G  10.6 

8  painting  ...    E  10.6 

108  sculpture.   .   C  10.6 

8  Romantic  style,  painting  E70.1 

Rome,  ancient  art 700 

8  forgeries . .     794 

108  restoration     792 


10.8 
10.8 
10.8 


138 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


l6 


776 
G  10. 

784 

773 

784 

771 

77' -I 
B87.5 
B74 
Q18 

Q  '7-2 
388 
K71.2 
Q16 
Q15 


Rome  —  Continued 

architecture 770 

coins D  10.15 

gems 771-2 

inscriptions 

metalwork 

ornament , 

philosophy 

pottery 

religion 

sculpture 

terra-cotta 

Rood  screens 

Roofs,  architecture. . . . 
Rookwood  pottery  . . , 

Rorstrand  ware 

Rosetta  stone , 

Rote 

Rotherham  porcelain 

Rouen  faience 

Round-houses,  architec- 
ture    B  34.4 

Rounds,  vocal  music. ...  K  51.2 

Rowing L  53 

Royal    Berlin  ware Q  13 

Saxon  ware Q  '3 

Worcester  ware. .  Q  16 

Rubelles  faience Q  1 5 

Rudolstadt  porcelain  ...  Q  13 

Rugs V80 

American     V  80. 

Arabian V80. 

Austrian V80. 

Belgian V80. 

British V80. 

Byzantine V80. 

Chinese V  80. 

collections V80. 

Dutch V80. 

exhibitions     V80. 

Flemish V80. 

French V  80. 

German V  80. 

Gothic V80. 

Hungarian     V  80. 

Indian V  80. 

Italian V80. 

Japanese V  80. 

Mexican      V80. 

modern       V  80. 

Mohammedan V  80. 

Moorish   V  80. 

museum  collections  V80. 

Oriental V80. 

periodical V  80. 

Persian V  80. 

Portuguese V  80. 


Rugs  —  Continued 

Renaissance. . . . 

Russian 

Saracenic 

Scandinavian..  . 

Spanish 

Swiss 

Turkish 

Runes 

Running,  athletics.  . 
Russia,  architecture. 

art 

book  arts.   . . 


corns       

costume  

decoration  

design 

dictionaries 

drawing 

engraving 

etching 

furniture 

glass  

goldsmiths'  work 

heraldry       

industrial  arts.  .  . 

jewelry 

metalwork     

municipal  art  ... 

music 

numismatics 

ornament 

painting     

photography  .... 

prints  

sculpture 

silversmiths'  work 

sports     

textiles     

Rustic  architecture 


V80 
V80 
V80 
V80 
V80 
V80 
V80 
898 

L55 
B  17 
A  17 
H  17 

Q'7 
D  17 
W  17 
G  17 
F17 

137 
F17 

I  17 

I  17 
U  !7 
R  17 

S17 
N  17 
P. 7 

S81 

T17 
M  17 
K17 
D17 
G  17 
E  17 

J  '7 
1  17 
C17 
S17 
L.7 
V  17 
M93 


108 

'7 
105 

"7 
12 

«3 
105 

7 


Sackbut K86. 

Sacred  architecture,  ancient  270. 
Egyptian....  370. 
Etruscan.. . .     670. 

Greek 570.3 

Roman 770.3 

beetle 371 .2 

emblems A  80 

furniture U  70 

music K  50 

Safe  deposit  storages,  archi- 
tecture      B  34.6 

deposits,  architecture  B  33.4 

Saengerbund  K51.7 

Sailing L  53 


INDEX 


139 


Sailors'  songs 

Saint  Amand-ies-Eaux 

porcelain 

Clement  faience. .  . 
Cloud  porcelain . . . 
Denis-sur-Sarthon 

faience 

Esprit,     order     of 

the 

John  of  Jerusalem, 

order  of 

Petersburg  ware  .  . 
Porchaire  ware.. .  . 

Saints  in  art 

Sale  catalogues,  art 

books,  art 

ceramics 

clocks 

costume    

drawings 

engravings  

etchings 

furniture 

glass  

goldsmiths'  work 
industrial  arts.  . 

jewelry 

metalwork 

music 

musical     instru- 
ments.. . 
numismatics  . .  . 

painting 

photographs  .  . . 

prints 

sculpture  

silversmiths' 

work 

textiles 

watches 

Saloons,  architecture..  . . 
billiard,  archi- 
tecture  

Salopian  ware 

Salt  glaze  stoneware.  .  .. 

Salvers ■ 

Samadet  pottery 

Samplers,  textile  art 

Sandals  

Saracenic  architecture  . 

art     

carpets 

ceramics  .... 

costume 

decoration .  .  . 

design 

drawing 


K5I.5 

Qi5 
Q'5 
Q15 

Q15 

N87 

N85 
QI7-5 
Q>5 
A78 

A  99 
H99 
Q99 

S99.9 
W99 

F99 

I  99 
1  99 

U99 
R99 

S79.9 

P99 

S89.9 

T89.9 

K59.9 

K99.9 

D99 

E99 

J  99 
I  99 
C99 

S79.9 

V99 

S99.9 

B38.6 

B37.6 
Q16 
Q70 
S74 

Qi5 

V85 
W82 
B  10.51 
A  10.51 
V  80. 105 

Q  10.51 

W  10.51 

G  10.51 

,    F  10.51 

,   F  10.51 


Saracenic  —  Continued 
goldsmiths' 

work 

industrial  arts. 

jewelry 

metalwork 

music 

numismatics.   . 

ornament 

painting 

rugs 

sculpture 

silversmiths' 

work 

tapestry 

textiles 

Sarreguemines  faience... 

Sassanian  art 

architecture.. . 

Satinwood  furniture 

Satsuma  ware 

Saucer  bells  

Savage  and  primitive  art 

Savignies  pottery 

Savonia  pottery 

Saxhorn 

Saxon  ware 

Saxophone 

Scandinavia,  ancient  art 
architecture. 

art 

book  arts.   . 


ceramics.. . 
costume  . . 
decoration 

design 

drawing.  . . . 
engraving. . . 

etching 

furniture.  . . 

glass   

goldsmiths' 

work 

heraldry..  . . 
industrial 
arts 

jewelry.   .  . . 

metalwork 

municipal 
arts 

music 

numismatics 

ornament..  . 

painting     . . 

photography 

prints 

sculpture. . . 


S  10.51 
P  10.51 
S81.05 
T  10.51 
K  10.51 
D  10.51 
G  10.51 
E  10.51 

V  80. 105 
C  10.51 

S  10.51 
V82.io>'- 

V  10.51 

Q15 
430 

437 
U85.1 

Q'9-3 
K92.7 
970 
Q>5 

Q" 
K86.9 

Q'3 

K83.5 

890 

BI7 

A  17 
H17 
Q17 
W  17 
G17 
F17 
F17 

I  17 

I  17 
U  17 

R17 


S17 

N  17 

P17 

S81.7 

T17 

M  17 
K  17 
D  17 
G  17 
E17 

J>7 

I  17 
C17 


I40 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Scandinavia  —  Continued 
silversmiths' 

work S  1 7 

sports    L  17 

textiles     ...  V  17 

Scarabs 371 . 

Scarfs W84 

Sceaux  faience Q  1 5 

Scene  painting E81 

Scenery,  theatre L  79 

Schlakenwald  porcelain      Q  13 

Schnellenbaum K  92 . 

Schools,  architecture B  5 1 

boarding,  archi- 
tecture     B  52 

professional     ...    B  54 

technical B  54 

Scientific  buildings     B  50 

Sconces T  83 

Scotland,  architecture. .. .   B  16. 

art A  16. 

book  arts H  16. 

ceramics Q  '6. 

costume W  16. 

decoration G16. 

design F  16. 

drawing F  16. 

engraving I  16. 

etching I  16. 

furniture U  16. 

glass R  16. 

goldsmiths'  work  S  16. 

heraldry N  16. 

industrial  arts      P  16. 

jewelry S  81 . 

metalwork     ...  T  16. 

municipal  art  .  M  16. 

music K  16. 

numismatics.  . .  D  16. 

ornament G  16. 

painting     E  16. 

photography  . .    J  16. 

prints 1  16. 

sculpture C  16. 

silversmiths' 

work S  16. 

sports     L  16. 

textiles    V  16. 

Scrap  books,  illustration.  H  72 

Screens,  rood B  87. 

Scrolls,  ornament G  78 

Sculpture C 


ancient       

Asia  Minor.  . 
Assyrian.  . . . 
Babylonian.  . 
Chaldaean .  .  . 


271 

437- 
427. 
417. 
4'7- 


Sculpture  —  Continued 

Cretan 497. 1 

Cypriote.  .  . ,  487.  i 

Egyptian  ...  371 

Etruscan.  ...  671 

Greek     571 

Hittite 447-1 

Lycian 457-1 

Moabite      ..  467.1 

Persian 437. 1 

Phoenician     .  467.1 

Phrygian.  . . .  457.  i 

Roman 771 

Syrian 467. 1 

architectural.  .  C  72 

bronze,  modern  C  86 

ecclesiastical.  . .  C  71 

grotesque C  70.4 

materials C  89 

models C  89.3 

monumental...  C  73 

pamphlets C  98 

photographing  J  79.4 

Post-Christian  C  10.2 

preservation.  .  .  C  91 

restoration C  92 

sale  catalogues  C  99 

tariff      S79.5 

wood C  85 

Sculptured  columns C73.1 

Sculptors,  biography. ...  C  09 

Sea  songs  K51.5 

Seaside  cottages,  archi- 
tecture   B  67 

Seal  cylinders,  ancient..  271.2 

Asia  Minor. .  457.2 

Assyrian.  . . .  427.2 

Babylonian.  .  417.2 

Chaldaean.  .  .  417.2 

Cretan 497. 12 

Cypriote.  . .  .  487.2 

Egyptian  ...  371 .2 

Etruscan....  671.2 

Greek 571-2 

Hittite 447-2 

Persian 437-2 

Phoenician...  467.2 

Roman 771-2 

Syrian 467.2 

Seals,  heraldry  N  78 

Secession  style,  painting. .  E70.8 

Sedilia B87.7 

Seminaries,  architecture  B  52 

Septets,  chamber  music  K  54.7 

Sepulchral  architecture. .  B  49 

ancient...  270.1 

Egyptian  .  370. 1 


INDEX 


141 


Sepulchral  architecture  —  Continued 
Etruscan..     670.1 
Greek.  . . .     570.  i 
Roman.  . .     770.  i 
monuments, 

architecture  B  49.2 

sculpture.  ...  C  73.2 

Seraphine K  89.  i 

Serpent,  musical  instru- 
ment  ....  K86.7 

Serpentine  ware Q  i6 

Servants'  costumes W  73 . 3 

quarters,  ar- 
chitecture. . .  B  69.2 

Seto  ware. Q  '  9  •  3 

Settees U  80 . 3 

Settle...... U80.3 

Severn  ware. Q  '  6 

Seville  faience Q  12 

Sevres  porcelain Q  1 5 

Sextets,  chamber  music  .  K  54.6 

Shadows,  projection  of..  F  72 

Shawls W84 

Sheep  in  art A  87 . 3 

painting E  78.3 

Sheffield  plate S  16 

Sheraton  furniture U  16.62 

Shidoro  pottery Q  i9-3 

Shields,  arms  and  armor.  T97.2 

ornament G  77 

Ships,  architecture B  39.3 

Shoes W  82 

Shooting L  52 

galleries,  archi- 
tecture    B  37.7 

Shops,  railway,  archi- 
tecture   B34.4 

Shows,  sportsmen's L  93 

Shrines B87.6 

Shrubs,  landscape  gar- 
dening    M  91 

Shuttlecock  and  battle- 
dore      L  58 

Shutters,  architecture     ..  B  77.3 
Sick,  hospitals  for, 

architecture B35.1 

Sideboards U  80.4 

Sight-reading,  musical 

study K08.2 

Silk  textiles V  78 

Silver  coins D  72 

point  drawing....  F  87 
processes,  photog- 
raphy   J  70 

Silversmiths,  biography.  S  09 
marks  and   mono- 
grams    S  79.3 


Silversmiths  —  Continued 
work 

ancient   

Asia  Minor  . . . . 

Assyrian 

Babylonian. . .  . 

Chaldaean 

Cretan 

Cypriote 

decoration  .  . .  . 

designs 

Egyptian 

Etruscan 

Greek 

Hittite 

pamphlets 

Persian 

Phoenician 

Roman 

sale  catalogues  . 

Syrian 

Silverware,  manufacture. 

Sinceny  faience 

Singers'  lives,  general 

music  biography     . . 
Single  beating  reed  in- 
struments   

Skating 

rinks,  architecture 

roller 

Sketching 

Skiing 

Slabs,  sculptured 

Slavonic  ornament 

Sleighing 

Sleighs 

Slides,  lantern 

Slippers 

Sloyd    

Snow-shoeing    

sports 

Snuff  boxes 

Societies,  archaeological . . 
Egyptian  . . . 
Etruscan .... 

Greek     

Roman 

architectural  . . 

art 

arts  and  crafts. 


ceramic.  .  . 
civic  arts., 
decoration 
design. .  .  . 
engraving, 
etching..  .  . 
furniture .  . 


275 

457- 
427. 

417- 
417- 
497- 
487. 

S78 

S78 

375 
675 

575 
447-5 
,   S79.8 

•    437-5 
467.5 

775 
S79.9 

467.5 
S77 
Q15 

K09.3 

K83 
L54 
B37.5 
L55 
F83 
L54 
C73.2 
G  17.5 
L54 
U89 
J  87 
W82 
P80 
L54 
L54 

S75 

230 

330 

630 

530 

730 

B23 

A  30 

P73 

Q30 

M  30 

G  30 

F30 

I  30 

I  30 

U30 


142 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Societies  —  Continued 

glass R  30 

goldsmiths S  30 

handicraft P  73 

industrial  arts      P  30 

jewelry S  83 

manual  training.  P  83 
metalwork  ...  T  30 
municipal  art  .  M  30 

music K  30 

numismatics...  D  30 

painting E  30 

photography  . .    J  30 

sculpture C  30 

silversmiths....    S  30 

sportsmen L  30 

textile  arts. ...  V30 

Society  songs K51.3 

Sofas U  80. 1 

Soldiers'   homes,  archi- 
tecture     B  35.9 

uniforms W  75 

Solmization K  07 .  62 

Solos,  vocal  music K  51.91 

Sonata,  chamber  music.  K54.1 

Song  cycles K  52 . 7 

Songs,   Indian Kio.i 

Sonorophone K  86.9 

Sound,  photography  of       J  79-7 
South  America,  antiqui- 
ties      960 

American  Indians.     960 

Spain,  architecture B  12 

art A  12 

book  arts    H  12 

ceramics Q  12 

costume   W  12 

decoration G  12 

design F  i2 

drawing F  12 

engraving I  12 

etching I  12 

furniture U  12 

glass R  12 

goldsmiths'  work      S  12 

heraldry N  12 

industrial  arts.  ,  .    P  12 

jewelry S81 .2 

metalwork T  12 

municipal  art  ...  M  12 

music K  12 

numismatics D  12 

ornament G  12 

painting E  12 

photography  ....    J  12 

prints  I  12 

sculpture C  12 


Spain  —  Continued 

silversmiths'  work   S  12 

sports L  12 

textiles V  12 

Spanish  dictionaries     ...      132 

Spears  T  97.8 

Speedways M  86 

Spinet f^  75  •  3 

Spires,  architecture B  74.3 

Spode  ware  Q  16 

Spoons    S  73 

Sports L 

ethics L04 

pamphlets L  98 

rules  L  05 

Sportsmen,  biography, 

general L  09 

Sportsmen's  shows L  93 

Spurs T  97 . 3 

Stabat  Mater K  50.6 

Stables,  architecture  ....    B  69.4 
Staffordshire  pottery. ...   Q  16 

ware Q  16 

Stage  costume ^  79 

properties L  79 

collection    ...   L  74 

Stained  glass R  80 

Staining  furniture U  86.4 

Stairs,  architecture B  79-3 

Stairways,  outdoor,  archi- 
tecture      B  38.7 

Stalls,  choir B  87.4 

Standards N  77 

Stannotype J  7 1 

State  prisons,  architec- 
ture    B  36.1 

Stations,  police,  architec- 
ture      B31.7 

railway,  archi- 
tecture     B  34. 1 

street-car,  archi- 
tecture     B  34. 1 

Steamboats,  architecture.   B  39.4 

Steel  engraving     I  75 

metalwork T  75 

structure,  architec- 
ture        B  78.3 

Still  life,  drawing F  77 

painting E  79 

Stipple-engraving I  77 

Stock  exchange  buildings, 

architecture B  33 . 5 

yards,  architecture  B  33.7 

Stockholm  ware Q17.2 

Stockings W  82 

Stoke-on-Trent  china  ...  Q  16 
Stone  age,  early 212 


Stone  age  —  Continued 

late 213 

artificial Q?' 

carving C  80 

houses,  city,  archi- 
tecture .    B  61 . 1 
country  ar- 
chitecture   B64.! 

Stones,  precious S  88 

Stoneware Q  7° 

Storage   buildings,  archi- 
tecture      B  34 

Storehouses,  railway, 

architecture B  34.4 

Stores,  architecture B  33.  i 

Stoves,  earthenware, ....   Q  79- ' 

Strassburg  faience Q  13 

Stradford  le  Bow  pottery  Q  16 
Street-car  stations,  archi- 
tecture     B  34.2 

Stringed   instruments. ...   K  70 
automatic  mech- 
anism   K77 

bowed K  74 

keyed  K  75 

plectral K  71 

struck K  72 

vibrating.  ...   K  73 
Struck  instruments.   ....   K  72 
Stucco  houses,  city,  archi- 
tecture B  61.3 
country, 
architec- 
ture ...   B  64.3 

Student  songs K51.4 

costumes W  78 

Studio  fittings  A  89.1 

life A  89.3 

models  A  89.2 

Studios A  89 

architecture.   ....    B  54.2 
Submarines,  naval  archi- 
tecture     B  39.6 

Suburban  residences, 

architecture B  64 

Sui  pottery Q  i9-3 

shades  W  87 

Sun-dials S98.1 

Suite,  orchestral  music...  K53.3 

Sung  pottery     Q  i9-3 

Surgical  instruments, 

Greek 576 

Roman 77^ 

Swansea  china Q  16 

pottery Q  16 

Sweden,  architecture  ....    B  17.2 
art A  17.3 


INDEX  143 

Sweden,  architecture  —  Continued 

book  arts H  17.2 

ceramics Q  17.2 

costume  W  17.2 

decoration   G  17.2 

design F17.2 

drawing F17.2 

engraving I  17.2 

etching 1  17.2 

furniture U  17.2 

glass  R17.2 

goldsmiths'  work  S  17.2 

heraldry N  17.2 

industrial  arts.  .    P  17.2 

jewelry S81 .7 

metalwork T  17.2 

municipal  art  . .  M  17.2 

music  K17.2 

numismatics.  ...   D  17.2 

ornament G  17.2 

painting E17.2 

photography  ...    J  i7-2 

prints I  17.2 

sculpture C  17.2 

silversmiths' work  S  17.2 

sports L17.2 

textiles V17  2 

Swedish  dictionaries 137-3 

Swimming L  53 

Swinton  porcelain Q  16 

Switzerland,  architecture.   B  13.4 

art A  13.4 

book  arts  .  H  13.4 
ceramics  ...  Q  i3-4 
costume.  .  .  .  W  13.4 
decoration.  .   G  13.4 

design F  13.4 

drawing. ...  F  13.4 
engraving   . .    1  134 

etching I  '3 -4 

furniture U  13.4 

glass R  13-4 

goldsmiths' 

work S  1 3  4 

industrial 

arts P  13-4 

3 
4 

4 
4 
4 
4 

4 
4 
4 
4 


jewelry S81 

metalwork.  .  T  13 
municipal 

art M  13 

music K  1 3 

numismatics  D  13 
ornament.  . .  G  13 
painting.  ...  E  13 
photography    J  13 

prints 1  13 

sculpture ...  C  1 3 


144 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


Switzerland  —  Continued 
silversmiths' 

work S  13.4 

sports L  13.4 

textiles V  13.4 

Sword  dance L  62 

Swords T  97 . 8 

Symbolism A  80 

Symbolist  style,  painting.  E  70.4 
Symphony,  orchestral 

music 1^  53-4 

Synagogues,  architecture.  B  43 

Syria,  ancient  art 460 

Tableaux L  83 

Tables     U80.5 

Tablets,  Assyrian  428.7 

Talavera    de    la    Reyna 

porcelain Q  12 

Talbotype J  70 

Tambourine K  90.9 

T'ang  pottery Q  '9-2 

Tankards,  silver  and  gold  S  72 
Tanks,     railway,     archi- 
tecture   B  34.4 

Tap  bells K92.7 

chimes K  92 . 7 

Tapestry V  82 

American V  82. 18 

Arabian V  82.  105 

Austrian V  82.  13 

Belgian V82.14 

British V82.16 

Byzantine V 82. 104 

Chinese V82.  19 

collections V  82 . 5 

Dutch V82.14 

exhibitions V82.4 

Flemish V82.14 

French V  82 . 1 5 

German V  82 . 1 3 

Gothic V  82. 107 

Hungarian....  V82.13 

Indian  V82.19 

Italian V82.  n 

Japanese  V  82. 19 

Mexican V82.18 

Modern V  82. 109 

Mohammedan..  V  82. 105 

Moorish V  82. 105 

museum    collec- 
tions   V82.6 

Norman V82. 15 

Oriental V  82.  105 

periodicals V  82.2 

Persian V  82.  105 

Portuguese V  82. 13 


Tapestry  —  Continued 

Renaissance ....   V  82 .  108 

Russian V  82. 17 

Saracenic V  82. 105 

Scandinavian ...  V  82 . 1 7 

Spanish V  82. 12 

Swiss V  82 . 1 3 

Turkish V  82. 105 

Target  practice L  52 

Tariff,  antiquities 295 

art  objects A  95 

ceramics Q  95 

drawings F  95 

engravings I  95 

etchings I  95 

goldsmiths' work  .    S79.5 

jewelry S  89. 5 

metalwork T  99. 5 

numismatics D  95 

paintings E  95 

photographs J  95 

prints I  95 

sculpture S  79. 5 

textiles V  95 

watches S  99. 5 

Tata  ware Q  1 3 

Teachers,     music,     biog- 
raphy    K  09.4 

Teakwood  furniture U  85  .  5 

Technical  dictionaries  ...      139 
schools,  architecture .    B  54 

Te  Deum   K  50.6 

Telegraph    buildings,    ar- 
chitecture      B  33.2 

Tempera E  80.2 

Temperament,  music.  ..  .   K07.4 
Templars,  order  of  the.  . .  N  86 
Temple-pyramids,    Baby- 
lonian       417 

Temples,  architecture. ...    B  41 

ancient 270.3 

Cypriote 487 

Egyptian   370. 

Etruscan 670. 

Greek 570. 

Phoenician     .  .  .     467 

Roman 770. 

Tenement   houses,  archi- 
tecture     B  62. 

Terra-cotta,  architectural  B84. 
Babylonian.  417. 
ceramics. ...   Q  72 

Cretan 497. 

Cypriote.  .  .     487. 
Etruscan.    .     671 
Greek    ....     571 
Roman 771 


INDEX 


145 


Terra-cotta  —  Continued 

sculpture.  .  .  C  87.  i 
Terra  sigillata,  pottery  . .  Q  78-8 
Terre  de  Lorraine  faience  Q  1 5 

Text-books,  music K  08.4 

Textile  arts,  manufacture    V  72 
materials  and 

methods V  70 

patterns  and  de- 
signs    V  74 

factories,  architec- 
ture     B32.1 

Textiles V 

ancient 278 

cleaning V  92 

Egyptian 378 

Etruscan 678 

forgeries V  94 

Greek 578 

pamphlets V  98 

Persian,   ancient.     430.8 
Moham- 
medan V  10.53 
preservation.  ...   V  91 

restoration V  92 

Roman 778 

sale  catalogues .  .  V  99 

tariff V  95 

Texts,  Babylonian 4 '  8  •  7 

Greek 589 

Latin 789 

Thang-kong  pottery Q  i9-2 

Theater,  acting L  77 

architecture.  ...    B  37.  i 

collections L  74 

costume W  79 

Cretan 497 

Greek 570-4 

history L  70 

make-up L77.2 

management  ...    L  78 

Roman   770-4 

property,  collec- 
tion     L  74 

exhibition.  .    L  74 

Theatricals,  private L  81 

vaudeville  .  .    L  80 

Theory,  music K  07 

Thoroughbass K  07.32 

Thrones U80.3 

Persian... 437-1 

Thuringen  porcelain Q  13 

Ties,  costume W  88 

Tiles Q71 

Time,  theory  of  music.  .   K07.2 

Tin  and  zinc,  metalwork.  T  76.  i 

coins D74-2 


Thrones  —  Continued 

type J  70 

Titles  of  honor,  heraldry.  N  80 
Tobacco  pipes,  earthen- 
ware    Q79-5 

Toby  jugs,  pottery Q  78-2 

Toft  ware Q  16 

Tokens D  80 

Toltec  antiquities 940 

architecture 947 

civilization 948-3 

Tombs,  ancient 270.  i 

architecture B  49.3 

Cypriote 487 

Egyptian 370.  i 

Etruscan 670.1 

Greek 570- • 

Persian 437 

Roman 770- ' 

Tombstones,  sculptured..   C73.2 

Tom-tom K90.1 

Tone,  music K  07 . 4 

Tonic-Sol-Fa  method. ...   K  51 

notation.  . .   K  07.62 

Tools,  pottery Q  82 

sculpture C  89.2 

woodwork U  87.  i 

Topiary  art. M  91 

Torksey  porcelain  and 

pottery Q  16 

Torpedo  boats,  archi- 
tecture     B  39.6 

Toshiro  porcelain Q  i9-3 

Tournament L  52 

Tournay  porcelain Q  14-2 

Tours  faience Q  1 5 

Towers,  architecture.  ...    B  74.2 
Town  halls,  architecture.    B31.2 

Trained  animals L  9 1 

Transcriptions,  orchestral 

music K  53  .8 

Transfer   printing,  ce- 
ramics  Q  87 

Transportation  buildings, 

architecture B  34 

Trapeze L  51 

Trappings,  horse T  97 . 5 

Travelers'  manuals 180 

Treatment  of  the  dead, 

ancient 283  .  i 


Asia  Minor 458 

Assyria 428 

Aztecs 948 

Babylonia 418 

Chaldsa 4'8 

Crete     498 

Cyprus 488 


CLASSIFICATION      FOR     BOOKS 


146 


Treatment  of  the  dead  —  Continued 

Egypt 383 . 1 

Etruria 683.  i 

Greece 583.  i 

Hittites     448.3 

Indians,  American..  .      908.3 

Persia 438.3 

Phoenicia 468.3 

Rome 783 . 1 

Syria 468.3 

Toltecs 948.3 

Trees,  drawing F  77-  • 

landscape  garden- 
ing    M  91 

Triangle K  92.6 

Trios,  chamber  music...  K54.3 

vocal  music K  51.93 

Tripods U  80.6 

Triumphal  arches, 

architecture B  49.  i 

Trombone K  86. 3 

Trumpet K  86. 5 

Trunks    U  80.2 

Tsing  dynasty,  pottery.  .  Q  19.2 

Tuba   K  86.91 

Tucker  porcelain Q  18 

Tunstall  pottery Q  16 

Turkey,  architecture.  ...   B  10. 54 
art,  Mohamme- 
dan    A  10.54 

carpets V  80. 105 

ceramics Q  10.54 

costume W  10. 54 

decoration G  10. 54 

design      F  10.  54 

drawing F  10. 54 

goldsmiths'  work   S  10.54 
industrial  arts.   .    P  10.54 

jewelry S  81 .05 

metalwork T  10.54 

music K  10.54 

numismatics.  ...  D  10. 54 

ornament G  10. 54 

painting E  10.54 

rugs V  80. 105 

sculpture C  10. 54 

silversmiths' work  S  10.54 

tapestry V 82. 105 

textiles V  10. 54 

Typical  music K55.4 

Ubertusburg  ware Q  13 

Umbrellas VV  87 

Uniforms,  military W  75 

naval W  76 

United  States,  ancient  art.  920 

architecture  .  .    B  18 


United  States  —  Continued 

art A  18 

book  arts  . . .  H 

ceramics Q 

costume W 

decoration . . .  G 

design F  18 

drawing F  18 

engraving ...  I    " 

etching I 

furniture. . .  .  U 

glass  R 

goldsmiths' 

work S 

heraldry N 

industrial  arts  P 
Indian  anti- 
quities. . .  .  920 

jewelry S  81 .8 

metalwork. .  .  T  18 

municipal  art  M  18 

music K  18 

numismatics  D  18 

ornament.  ...  G  18 

painting  ....  E  18 

photography.  J  18 

prints  I  18 

sculpture   ...  C  18 
silversmiths' 

work S  18 

sports L  18 

textiles V  18 

Universities,  architecture  B  53 

Upholstered  furniture...  U86.3 

Urbino  pottery Q  1 1 

Urns,  metalwork T  82 

Utensils,  Assyrian 427.4 

Babylonian 4'7-4 

Chaldaean  417.4 

Valencia  pottery Q  '2 

Valenciennes  porcelain.  .  Q  15 

Vallauris  pottery Q  15 

Valognes  porcelain   Q  15 

Valuable  books  H  85 

Var  faience Q  1 5 

Variety  show L  80 

Varnishes,  engraving 

materials.  .  .  I  86 

painting  materials.  E  86 

Varnishing  furniture.  .  .  .  U  86.4 

Vases,  ceramic Q  78.  i 

Cypriote 487.3 

glass R  79 

gold S  7 1 

metal T  82 

silver S71 


INDEX 


•47 


Vaudeville 

Vaulting  horse,  gym- 
nastics  

Vaults,  architecture 

mosaic,  architec- 
tural design.  .  . . 
receiving,  archi- 
tecture   

safe  deposit   

Vehicles,  furniture 

Velten  ware 

Veneering,  architec- 
tural design 

Ventriloquism 

Verandas 

Vespers 

Vestments,  church 

Viaducts,  architecture. . . 

Vibrating  musical  instru- 
ments   

Vielle 

Vienna  porcelain 

Vignettes,  illustrations.. 

Viking  Age 

Villas,  architecture 

Viol 

Viola 

Violin 

Violincello 

Virginal 

Vista  AUegre 

Vocal  music 

Voice  building 

Vron  pottery 


L8o 

L5« 
B73.2 

B  86.2 

B49.3 

B33-4 

U89 

Q>3 

B85 
L87 
B  79.1 
K  50.4 
W77 
B39.2 

K73 
K74-6 

Q13 
H73 
890 
B66.3 
K74.6 
K74.4 
K743 
K74-5 
K75.4 
Q12 
K51 
K51 
Qi5 


Wagons U  89 

Wales,  architecture  B  16.4 

art A  16.4 

book  arts     H  16.4 

ceramics Q  16.4 

costume W  16.4 

decoration G  16.4 

design  F  16.4 

drawing    ,. .    F  16.4 

engraving I  16.4 

etching I  16.4 

furniture U  16.4 

glass R  16.4 

goldsmiths' work      S  16.4 

heraldry N  16.4 

industrial  arts.  .. .    P  16.4 

jewelry S81.6 

metalwork    T  16.4 

municipal  art  . . . .  M  16.4 

music K16.4 

numismatics D  16.4 

ornament   G16.4 


Wales  —  Continued 

painting    E  16.4 

photography J  '6.4 

prints I  16.4 

sculpture C  16.4 


silversmiths' work    S  16   . 

sports   L16.4 

textiles V  16.4 

Walking L  55 

Walks,  landscape  garden- 
ing   M  86 

Wall  paper G  87 

Wallendorf,  porcelain.. . .  Q  13 

Walls,  architecture B  72 

mosaic,     architec- 
tural design.  ...    B  86.3 

Walnut  furniture U  85.3 

Waltz L66 

Wan-ti  pottery Q  19.2 

War  cries,  heraldry N  79 

medals D  83 

scenes,  painting.  ...   E  74 
Warehouses, architecture    B  34.6 
Washingtonian  homes. . .   B36.5 

Watches   S  90 

pamphlets S  99.8 

sale  catalogues.  ...   S  99.9 

tariff S  99 . 5 

Water  approaches,  land- 
scape garden- 
ing  M  95 

color  painting. ...  E  82 
colors,  painting..  E  85 
fronts,  landscape 

gardening M  95 

gardens M  98 

painting E  73 

polo L  53 

sports L  53 

towers,  architectures  38.8 

Wax  modeling C  87.  5 

Weapons T  97.6 

Weather-cocks     T  86 

Weaving  V  71 

Wedding  marches K  56.2 

Wedgwood  ware Q  16 

Weesp  porcelain Q  14 

Wei  pottery Qi9-2 

Weight  putting    L  58 

Weights,  coin D  78 

Well-heads,  metalwork..  T80 
Western  Europe,  ancient 

art 820 

Wharf  boats,  architecture  B  34.5 
houses,  architec- 
ture     B  34.5 

Wheeling,  athletics L  55 


148 


CLASSIFICATION     FOR     BOOKS 


Whistles K81 

Wicker  furniture U  85 .6 

Wigs,  costume W  81 .  i 

Wild  animals  in  art  ... .  A  87.6 
painting  E  78.6 
William  and  Mary  decora- 
tion. G  16.4 
furni- 
ture. U  16.4 
orna- 
ment G  16.4 

Willow  furniture U  85  . 6 

Wind  instruments K  80 

cup  mouthpieces  K  86 

reeds K  82 

double  beating  K  84 
single  beating.  K  83 

whistles K81 

Window  gardening    ....   M90 
Windows,  architecture...    B  77.2 
Winter,  photography  in.    J  79.2 

Women,  anatomy F  89 . 3 

costumes W  71 

in  art A  83 

Wood, burned U88.2 

carving U  88 

embossing U  88. 1 

engraving I  71 

houses,  city,  archi- 
tecture B  61 .5 
country,  archi- 
tecture      B  64. 5 

sculpture C  85 

Woodbury  type J  71 

Woodwork U  87 

ancient 277 

Asia  Minor.  .  457 
Assyrian.  .  .  .  427 
Chaldaan.  .        417 

Cretan 497 

Cypriote ....     487 

design U  87 

Egyptian  ...     377 


Woodwork  —  Continued 
Etruscan .... 

factories 

Greek 

Hittite 

Persian 

Phoenician . . . 

Roman 

Syrian 

Wool  textiles 

Worcester  china 

Worship  of  the  Magi  in 

art 

Wounded,  hospitals  for, 

architecture 

Wraps  

Wrestling 

Writing  desks 

Hieratic 

Median 

Phoenician 

Wrought  iron  work 

structure, 
architec- 
ture   


677 
U87.2 
577 
447-7 
437-7 
467.7 

777 

467.7 
U77 
Q16 

A  76. 1 

B35-I 
W84 

L52 

U80.5 
387 
438.7 
468.7 

T  74.2 


B  78.2 


Xylography 171 

Xylophone I^  92 . 4 

Yachting L  53 

Yachts,  architecture B  39 . 7 

3 

2 
2 


Yatsushiro  pottery Q  '9 

Yuan  pottery Q  19 

Yung-ching  pottery Q  19 

Zinc,  metalwork T  76 

Zither K  71 

bowed l^  74 

Zobo  flute K  90 

horn K  90 

Zoological  gardens,  archi- 
tecture   B  57 

Zurich  porcelain Q  13 

Zweibriicken  porcelain...  Q  13 


\.AJ    \K 


^ 


RETURN       LIBRARY  SCHOOL  LIBRARY 
TOM^       2  South  Har 


I  -2 


642-2253 


ALL  BOOKS  MAY  BE  RECALLED  AFTER  7  DAYS 
nUF    A^   ^TAAAPEP   below" 


U978 
OCT  2  9  1971 


FORM  NO.  DD  18,  45m,  6'76 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA,  BERKELE> 
BERKELEY,  CA   94720 


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